raifi 


^-TSLPPLIE 


GENERAL  OFFICES,  205,20Z?09,2I3&  215  N.PACA  ST. 

I13MTrM®lIE.Ai®o 

BRANCH  HOUSES,  366  N.Gay St. Baltimore  and  Reisterstown.Md. 


Froapeotlve  Onstamera  who  are  not  rated  In  the  Commercial  aeenctes  wlU  save  time  In  havlDs;  their  goods  shipped  by  aocompa- 
nylng  their  Orders  either  with  the  Cash  or  satisfactory  references.    Baltimore  references  preferred. 

NOTICB.— We  make  a  specialty  of  fiuotlng  on  complete  outfits.    SEND  FOB  PRICES, 

Wl/IilSTG  OBDEB9.— Every  order  is  filled  and  forwarded  as  promptly  as  possible,  but  if  not  duly  received,  please  notify  us  and  we  wlU  make 
every  effort  to  trace  it  without  delay.    Do  not  fall  to  sig-n  your  name  and  irive  full  address. 

PACKING  AND  SHIPPING.— We  make  no  charge  for  boxes  or  packinc  of  retail  orders,  and  deliver  all  goods  to  any  railroad  or  steamboat 
free  of  charge.    We  cUarge  for  cotton  bags  as  follows  :  Peck  and  Vi  bushel,  10  cents  each  ;  1  bushel,  15  cents  each ;  2  bushels.  20  cents  each. 

HOW  TO  BEMIT.— Remittances  should  be  made  by  Draft,  Express  Money  Order,  P.  O.  Money  Order  or  Registered  Letter. 

WB  PAY  THE  POSTAGE  TO  ANY  POST  OlFFICB  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  ON  Ait  VEGETABLES  AND  FtOWEB  SEEDS, 
by  the  Packet,  Ounce  or  Quarter  Pound.  On  quantities  over  quarter  pound  the  purchaser  pays  the  poatagre  at  a  rate  of  8  cents  per  pound.  On 
Beans.  Peas  and  Corn,  8  cents  per  pint  or  15  cents  per  quart  should  be  added  to  Catalogue  Prices  to  pay  postage. 

ON  EVEBT  OEDEB  be  sure  to  sign  your  name  r.nd  trive  your  address  plainly,  as  we  frequently  receive  orders  lacking  either  or  both ;  also 
give  full  shipping  Instructions.     State  if  by  freight  or  express  and  give  route.    This  saves  delay. 

PEICBS  TO  JttABKET  GAEDENBE8.— Market  gardeners,  and  all  other  purchasers  of  Seeds  In  large  quantities,  should  send  for  oub 
special  prices. 


TIMB  FOB  SOWING  IN  THE  OPEN  GBOCND. 
THESK   DIRECTIONS   apply    to  the  vicinity  of  Baltimore  and 

Philadelphia.     South  of  this  they  should  be  sown  earlier,  and 

North  later. 
BEANS.— From  l8t  of  May  till  Auenst. 
BEETS.— Soon  as  irronnd  can  be  worked  in  spriug. 
CABBAGB.-For  early  use,  sow  in  hot  bed  in  February  and  trans- 
plant in  April  to  open  {ground  ;  for  late  use,  sow  in  IVlay  or 

June.       

CAULIFLOWER —Sow  about  the  same  time  as  Cabbage.   For  late 

crop  sow  in  Jane,  and  they  will  head  up  in  cool  weather,  and 

escape  injury  from  the  heat. 
CARKOT.-'For  early,  sow  from  1st  of  April  to  middle  of  May,  and 

for  late  crop  in  June  or  July. 
CELERY. — Sow  as  sooD  as-  grronnd  is  open  in  spring,  and  trans- 
plant in  Joly. 
CUCUMBER.- Sow  about  1st  of  May  for  early,  and  for  pickling,  In 

July,  ^ 

LETTUCE. — Sow  as  soon  as  ground  can  be  worked  in  spring,  and 

at  intervals  as  desired. 
MELONS.- Sow  in  May  and  June. 
ONION.— Sow  early  as  possible  in  spring. 
PABSNIP.— Soon  as  ground  can  be  worked. 
PEAS.— Sow   in  March,  and  at  intervals  through  the  season,  as 

desired. 
PUMPKIN.— Plant  in  May  or  June. 
RADISH. — Soon  as  ground  is  ready,  and  all  through  the  season,  at 

Intervals. 
SQUASH. — Soon  as  ground  is  warm. 
TOMATO.— Sow  in  hotbed  in  March,  and  transplant  about  middle 

of  May. 
TUBNIP.— For   early   use,    in    April :    for   main   crop,   July    and 
.    August. 

CABBAGE.— 1  oz.  of  Seed  will  produce 3000  plants. 

CAULIFLOWER.- 1  oz.  of  Seed  will  produce SOOO         " 

CBLEEY.— I  oz.  of  Seed  will  produce 3O0O         " 

BGG  PLANT.— I  oz.  of  Seed  wUl  produce-- 1000        " 

LETTUCE. -I  oz.  of  Seed  will  produce 3000        " 

PEPPBE.— 1  oz.  of  Seed  will  produce -1000        " 

TOMATO.— 1  oz.  of  Seed  wUl  produce 1500        " 

TO  COUNTBT  MEBCHANTS. 

WE  PUT  UP  VEGETABLE  SEEDS  in  papers  for  the  Country 
Trade  in  quantities  to  suit  purchasers. 


Our  seeds  are  select  and  tested,  and  give  satisfaction  wher- 
ever used. 

Beans,  Peas.  Com,  etc.,  in  bulk,  at  lowest  ^vholesale  rates. 
Write  for  special  quotations  in  quantities. 

Should  you  have  placed  your  order  for  small  papers  for  this 
year,  we  -will  be  pleased  to  fill  any  shortage  you  may  have,  and 
solicit  your  patronage  for  another  season. 

HINTS    ON   TEANSPLANTING    TBBE8,      " 
The  proper  season  for  transplanting  fruit  trees  Is  during  the 
mouths  of  February,  March  and  April  in  the  spring,  and  October, 
November  and  December  In  the  autumn. 


Experience  has  taught  observing  planters  that  a  small,  young 
tree,  set  at  the  same  time,  'win  in  a  few  years  overtake  and  pass  a 
large  one,  and  continue  more  vigorous  and  productive.  Large 
trees  are  necessarily  or  unavoidably  naore  injured  in  digging  than 
small  ones.  The  latter  can  be  moved  with  their  system  o£roots 
almost  entire. 

NUMBER  OF  TEEBS  AND  PLANTS  TO  AN  ACEE. 

3  feet  each  way 4840         ao  feet  each  way 108 

4  "  "  "  8782  

5  "  "  "  1742 

6  "  "  •'  1810 

8  "  "  ••  a»o 

10       "  "  "      435 

1«       ' 30S 

15        "         ••  '■      193 

18       •'         "  ..       134 

DISTANCE  FOE  PLANTING. 

Std.  Apple,  - 7 33  to  40  feet  each  way. 

Std.  Pear  and  large-growing  Cherry 80  "  "  ** 

Duke  and  Morello  Cherry 80  ..  "  '• 

Std.  Plum,  Apricot  and  Nectarine 1.5  to  80  "  •' 

Peaeh So  •■  •'  " 

Quince —  18  ■'  "  •' 

Dwarf  Pear lo  •<  '«  »' 

Currant,   Gooseberry,    Baspberry    and 

Blackberry 4  to    5  "  "  " 

Grapes 6  to  lO  <•  ■■  •• 


WEIGHT  OF  AGEICOLTUEAL  SEEDS, 

FEB  BUSHEL,  AND  QUANTITY 

USUALLY  SOWN  FEB  ACBE. 

Weight  per  Pounds 

Bushel.  per  Acre. 

U  lbs.    Kentucky  Blue S8  lbs. 

10    "      Red  Top.  if  for  lawns.; 30  bo  40    " 

10    "      Bed  Top.  if  for  pasture IS  to  30    " 

sa    "      Red  Top.  extra  recleaned  20  to  25 

14    "      Orchard  Grass 42 

•M    "       English   Rye   or   Perennial 

Rye 60    " 

22    ■'      Italian  Rye 50    _^ 

14    "      Meadow  Fescue 50     / 

14    "      Tall  Meadow  Fescue 50 

12    "      Sheep  Fescue 30    '_ 

7    '■      Meadow  FoxtaU 30    ^^ 

21    "      Crested  Dog's  Tall 25 

14     '•       AwnlessBrome 35  to  40 

14     '       Wood  Meadow 30    '' 

SO    "       Creeping  Bent 50 

10     ■      TaU  Meadow  Oat 50 

45    ■'      Timothy,  alone n  bus. 

"      with  other  grasses---  8  to  10  lbs. 

(10    "      Alsike,  alone 6 

60    ■        Alfalfa  or  Lucerne 20    ^ 

SO    "       Wlute  Clover,  alone 6 

White  Clover,  with  other 

grasses 3 

30    ■'      Evergreen  Lawn 3  to    4  bus. 

60    "      Crimson  Clover 15  to  SO  lbs. 

50    "      .German  Millet 50    " 

48     ■       Hungarian   Millet 48 

60  Red  Clover 15 

I  Together  for  an  acre-         1 

I      Rad  Clover I  8 

:      Timothy I         10    '; 

I      Bed  Top J      ^14 

80    ■'       Wheat,  broadcast IH  to  2  bus. 

Wheat,  In  drills IW  to  2    ■ 

56    "      Ryo.  broadcast - i     [ 

32    "       Oats,  broadcast 2to2H 

48    "      Sorghum,  drills    4  qts. 

Sorghum,  broadcast    8 

56    "      Flax,  lorseed 1  bus 

Flax,  lor  fibre - 2  lo    3    " 


WEIGHT    OF  AGBIOULTUBAL  SEEDS, 
QUANTITY,  ETC.- Continuerf. 

Weight  per  Pounds 

Bushel.  per  Acre. 

56  lbs.    Field  Corn,  in  hills 8  qts. 

56    "       Corn,  lor  soiling.- 1  to    2  bus. 

60    "      Vetches,  broadcast 2  to    3    " 

48    "      Barley,  broadcast 8    " 

Broom  Com,  in  hills 6  to    8  qts. 

48    "      Buckwheat,  broadcast 1  bus. 

Teosinte,  in  hiUs 1  to    3  lbs. 

VEGETABLE  SEED  TABLET 

THE    QUANTITY    OF    SEED    USUALLY 
SOWN  TO  AN   ACBE. 

Asparagus 6  lbs; 

Beans,  dwarf  in  diills- 1  to  IM  " 

Beans,  pole,  in  bills 8  to  10  qts. 

Beet,  in  drills  --- 4  to    6  lbs. 

Cabbage,  in  beds,  to  transplant M    lb. 

Carrot,  in  drills 2  to    3  lbs. 

Celery,  to  transplant H    lb. 

Corn,  in  hills  (sugar) 8  qts. 

Kale 4  to    6  lbs. 

Melon,  musk IH  to   2  " 

Melon,  water 2  to    3  lbs. 

Mustard,  broadcast- 13  to  16  lbs. 

Mangelwurzel 4  ;o    6  lbs. 

Onions,   in   drills    to   make   large 

onions 6  to    8   " 

Onion  Seeds,  lor  small  sets --■■  40  to  60   " 

Parsnips,  in  drills 4  to    6   " 

Peas,  early,  in  drills-.--*. 1  bus. 

Peas,  Marrowfat.  2n  diills IH    " 

Peas,  broadcast 8  to    8   " 

Potato,  out  tubers,  in  drills 8  " 

Radish.  In  drills - 6  to    8  lbs. 

Ea-lish,  broadcast 10   " 

Salsify,  in  dnUs 6  to    8    " 

Spinach,  in  drills — 12  to  15    " 

Squash,  Lush  varieties,  in  hills 4  to    6   " 

Si  luash,  running  varieties,  in  hlUs  3  to    4    " 

Tu  I  nip  in  drills —  1    lb. 

Turnip,  broadcast 2  to    3  lbs. 

Tomato,  to  Transplant H    lb. 


QUANTITY    OF    SEEDS    REQUIRED 

FOB    A     GIVFN     NUMBEB     OF 

PLANTS,  NUMBBK  OP  HILLS, 

OR  LENGTH  OF  DRII.LS. 

Asparagus  1  oz.  to    50  ft.  drill 

Beet 1  oz.  to    50  ft.  drill 

Celery 1  oz.  to  100  ft.  drill 

Carrot—. -  1  oz.  to  ino  Jt.  drill 

Endive  1  oz,  to  150  ft.  diill 

Egg  Plant. 1  oz.  to  300  ft.  drill 

Lettuce 1  oz.  to  150  ft.  drill 

Okra - 4  oz.  to  100  ft.  drill 

Onion 1  oz.  to  100  ft.  drill 

Onion  Sets,  small 1  qt.  to  100  ft.  drill 

Parsley 1  oz.  to  1.50  ft.  drill 

Parsnip 3  oz.  to  100  fl.  drill 

Radish 3  oz.  to  100  ft.  drill 

Salsify 1  oz.  to    70  ft.  drill 

Spinach 2  oz.  to  lOO  ft.  drill 

Turnip 1  oz.  to  150  ft.  drill 

Peas- I  qt.  to  100  ft.  drill 

Dwarf  Beans 1  qt.  to  100  ft.  drill 

Leek 1  oz.  lo  100  ft.  drill 

Pole  Beans _ 1  qt.  to  150  hills 

Corn - — ■- -.-  1  qt.  to  200  hills 

Cucumber 1  oz.  to    50  hills 

Watermelon i  oz.  to    30  hills 

Muskmelon - 1  oz.  to    60  hills 

Pumpkin -.  1  oz.  to    .40  hills 

Early    Squash 1  oz.  to    50  hills 

Marrow  Squash 1  oz.  to    16  hills 

Cabbage -1  oz.  seed  will  produce  2000  plants 

Caulifl'r  1  oz.  seed  will  produce  200O  plants 

Celery 1  oz.  seed  wiU  produce  3000  plants 

Egg  Plant 1  oz.  seed  will  produce  tOOO  plants 

Lettuce-- 1  oz.  seed  will  broduce  3000  plants 

Pepper. ---1  oz.  seed  will  produce  1000  plants 

Tomato  'i  oz.  seed  will  produce  1.500  plants 


^    GRIFFITH  (Si  TURNER  CO.    ^  ' 


THE  UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE  SAYS: 

"It  Is  worse  than  useless  to  attempt  to  ^row  any  le^mlnous  crop  nitboiit  beloK 

certain  of  the  presence  of  the  bacteria  which  enables  (he  plants  to  fix  free  nitrogen. 

Certain  regions  are  practically  devoid  of  the  right  kind  of  bacteria,  and  unless  some 

artificial  means  of  Inoculatinz  the  germs  be  resorted  to  the  crop  will  be  a  failure," 


-Boots  ol  tardea  peflMDo^ 


Nilrogen-Gollecting  Bacteria 


A  MI8UXl)EI{HTANl)IN(i. 

When  this  method  of  obtaiuing  nitrogen  from  the  atmos- 
phere was  first  agitated  and  placed  experimentally  among 
farmers  in  various  sections  of  the  country,  the  result  was 
so  gratifying  that  others,  not  thoroughly  understanding  all 
the  conditions  attendant  upon  the  proper  applications, 
jumped  to  the  conclusion  that  any  soil  upon  which  the  bac- 
teria were  applied  would  produce  like  results.  They  did  not 
stop  to  consider  that  where  there  is  sufficient  nitrogen  no 
more  can  be  taken  up  by  the  soil,  in  consequence  apparent 
failure  was  the  result.  Again,  some  have  imagined  that 
these  bacteria  would  of  themselves  alone  fill  all  the  require- 
ments of  the  soil,  without  the  knowledge  perhaps  that  other 
chemicals  must  either  be  in  the  soil  or  applied,  such  as 
phosphoric  acid,  and  some  form  of  potash,  either  or  both. 

Do  not  lay  the  blame  of  failure  on  the  inoculation  of  the 
seed  when  bad  seed,  improper  cultivation  and  unfavorable 
weather  conditions  are  the  real  causes.  Failure  is  almost 
certain  where  the  directions  are  not  carefully  studied  and 
intelligently  followed.  In  the  use  of  cultures  for  inoculating 
the  farmer  should  be  guided,  as  in  all  other  matters  pertain- 
ing to  soil  treatment,  by  his  own  peculiar  needs  and  should 
not  give  too  great  weight  to  the  experiences  of  others  whose 
soil  conditions  may  differ  widely. 

OTHER  REASONS  FOR  FAILURE. 

There  is  also  another  reason  why  some  have  failed  to 
reap  fondly  anticipated  results,  and  that  is  soil  acidity.  All 
of  these  false  ideas  separately  or  combined  have  created 
erroneous  ideas  in  the  mind  of  the  average  layman. 

INTELLIGENT  APPLICATION. 

Where  intelligently  applied,  and  the  application  made 
where  nitrogen  is  needed,  all  other  things  being  equal, 
without  an  exception  the  results  have  been  most  flattering, 
and  we  feel  justified  in  continuing  to  place  this  material  on 
the  market. 

CORRECT  THEORY. 

The  theory  is  an  absolutely  correct  one,  and  we  anticipate 

Cultures  are  furnished  for  the  following  named  seeds  only: 


in  the  near  future  a  gieat  increase  in  the  use  of  this  Nitro- 
gen Collecting  Bacteria.  The  mere  fact  that  where  Cow 
Peas  are  planted  in  the  same  hill  with  corn,  a  better  crop  is 
the  inevitable  result.  The  reason  is  obvious— the  Cow  Pea 
being  a  legume,  or  nitrogen  gatherer,  has  the  faculty  of  ab- 
stracting from  the  atmosphere  this,  needed  plant  food  by 
means  of  the  bacteria  contained  in  the  nodules,  placing  it  in 
direct  contact  with  the  roots  of  the  corn. 

RESULTS. 

We  refer  you  to  results  reached  through  experimenta- 
tion by  the  Maryland  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Col- 
lege Park,  Md.,  in  planting  corn  and  cow  peas  in  the  same 
hill.  A  short  while  ago  one  of  our  most  valued  customers 
voluntarily  told  us  that  the  result  reached  through  the  use 
of  Nitrogen  Collecting  Bacteria  was  very  surprising,  and 
he  made  the  statement  for  us  to  publish  in  order  that  more 
of  our  customers  might  be  encouraged  to  adopt  it. 

Again,  our  Mr.  Griffith's  farmer  stated  that  the  result 
with  him  was  at  least  a  third  increase  over  seed  that  had 
not  been  inoculated. 

These  bacteria  multiply  in  the  soil  very  rapidly,  and  it  is 
possible  to  treat  crops  by  mixing  the  bacteria  with  the  soil. 
This  is  called  inoculating  the  soil.  It  is  a  dangerous  proceed- 
ing to  use  inoculated  soil  unless  prepared  from  your  own 
land,  for  the  simple  reason  that  you  may  thereby  introduce 
seeds  of  noxious  weeds  or  the  germs  of  plant  disease.  Aside 
from  this  the  expense  of  hauling  or  freighting  inoculated 
soil  would  be  almost  as  great,  if  not  as  great,  as  would  be 
the  use  of  other  nitro- 
genous fertilizei's.  The 
benefit  does  not  cease 
with  the  crop  inocu 
lated,  for  in  man\ 
cases  better  results 
have  b  e  en  obtained 
from  the  succeeding 
crops,  such  as  wheat 
corn,  potatoes.  barlp\ 
etc.,  than  from  the  fii  st 
crop. 


same  line  require  the 


Cultur 


I  Field  Peas  (Canada 

Field  Peas.) 
Garden  Peas. 
Sweet  Peas. 
I  Cow  Peas,  WhipO'Will 
Peas  and  Clay  Peas. 


fror 


haote 


I'd  out 
Alfalfa,  or  Lucerne. 
Red  Clover. 

Alsike  Clover,  White  Clover. 
Crimson  Clover. 
Burr  Clover. 
Japan  Clover. 
PRICE.S: — Special  Gardrn  PackaBo,  caeh,  ^rio.;  Vi  aere,  »1.00:  1  acre,  $1..";0'  2 

3  acres,  $3.00;    5  acres,  ja.mt;    io  ncreN.  .*1S.00,  and  ,■(0  acres,*SI40.7)0. 
Always  .state  nhen  orderlne  flic  kind  of  seed   to  be  Inocninted.  as  well  as 
Tills  Hill  save  much  delay  and  tronhle. 
date  of  shipment,  and  can  he  used  within 


Oarden  Beans,  including  Kidney 
Wax.  .string.  Lima  and  Pea  Beans 
Soy  Beans. 
Velvet  Beans- 
Vetch. 
Peanuts. 

92.50 


FOR    FIRTHER    INFORMATION    WRITE    FOR    CIRfVI.AR,    WHICH    SHOULD    BE    CAREFULLY   READ. 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.'»S 


SELECTED     LIST    OF 


TESTED  ^SEEDvS  ^-1207, 


^ 


ai>   we  are  as  carefal  in  our  selection  as  It  Is  poHslble  for 
rythinS)  but  wlU  not  put  on  the  market  anything  until  It 


OUR  SEEDS  are  the  bEST  that  can  be  obtained  anywhero, 
aayone  to  be,  and  are  constiintly  on  the  lookout  for  the  best  • 
has  been  thoroughly  tried  and  proved.  j,    „  ^   ^ 

We  do  not  advertise  "cheap  seeds,"  because  the  best  seeds  cannot  be  put  In  competition  with  "cheap  seeds,  but  we  sell  as  low  as 
ftnv  of  the  other  reputable  houses  in  the  country.  No  matter  what  others  may  ask  for  their  seeds,  better  quality  cannot  be  obtained  any- 
irhere,  as  our  constantly  and  rapidly  increasing  trade  does  and  will  testify. 

Our  seeds  are  ALL.  TESTED  thoroughly  before  being  placed  on    the  market. 

HOW   TO    ORDER    TO    AVOID    DELAY.  ,  ,    ,  »    ,  ,        , 

All  orders  from  unknown  correspondents  should  be  accompanied  witli  the  cash  Money  can  be  jafely  sent  by  check 
postofflce  order,  express  money  order,  registered  letter  or  by  e.'cpress.  or  postage  stamps  tor  small  amounts.  We  piepay 
postage  on  all  orders  of  Vegetable  and  Flower  Seeds,  by  the  packet,  ounce  or  quarter  pound.  On  quantities  over  qu?-rter 
pound,  the  purchaser  pays  the  postage  at  the  rate  of  8  cts.  per  pound.  On  Beans,  Peas  and  Corn,  8  cts.  per  pint  or  15  cts. 
per  quart  should  be  added  to  catalogue  prices  to  pay  postage.  '.  "  .......      ^  ,        ,,    ^ 

Bv  writing  out  your  order  on  the  order  sheet  sent  with  each  catalogue,  you  will  greatly  facilitate  our  work,  kxtra 
order  sheets  sent  on  application.  Be  sure  to  sign  your  name  in  full,  giving  postofRce  and  shipping  point.  If  you  have 
rural  delivery,  give  name  and  number  of  route.  If  you  want  goods  shipped  by  ooat  or  railroad,  state  which  you  prefer 
and  W'hat  line  to  send  bv. ^_^ 


GKIFFITH  &  TURNER  CO.  give  no  warranty,  expressed  or  implied,  as  to  description,  quality,  productiveness, 
or  any  other  matter,  of  any  Seeds,  Bulbs  or  Plants  they  send  out,  and  they  will  not  be  in  any  way  responsible  for 
the  crop.    If  the  purchaser  does  not  accept  the  goods  on  these  tenns,  they  are  at  (face  to  be  returned. 

ASPARAGUS,  (Sgrman.  g'parggl.  Etc. 

This  Is  one  of  the  earliest  spring  vegetables,  and  should  be  in  universal  use.  Many  persons  think  it  is  difficult  to  grow,  but  we  consider 
this  a  mistake  and  believe  it  can  lie  produced  as  cheaply  and  easily  as  any  on  the  list.  Sow  the  seed  in  the  seed  bed  late  m  the  fall  or  In 
fhp  PHrlv  sorin'e  as  soon  as  the  ground  can  be  worked,  in  drills  one  foot  apart,  covering  the  seed  about  one  inch  deep.  When  the  plants  are 
four  to  five  inches  high,  great  care  should  be  taken  to  keep  the  bed  free  of  weeds.  One  ounce  of  seed  will  sow  forty  feet  of  row.  Thin  to  nine 
Inches  In  the  row.  


PALMETTO 
ASPARAGUS 

This  Asparagus,  said  to  have  originated 
in  South  Carolina,  Is  now  quite  exten- 
sively grown  by  Southern  gardeners  for 
New  York  and  Philadelphia  markets, 
where  It  sells  at  very  high  prices,  owing 
to  its  mammoth  size  and  regularity.  An 
average  bunch  of  15  shoots  will  measure 
13  to  14  inches  in  circumference.  For  sev- 
eral seasons  this  Asparagus  has  reached 
Northern  markets  10  days  ahead  of  all 
other  varieties,  and  sold  at  fabulous 
prices.  Pkt.,  5e.  Oz.,  lOc.  %  lb.. 
20c.      Lb.,  50c.      5  lbs.,    $a.OO. 


CONOVER'S  COLOSSAL.— The  old 
and  well-known  variety.  Pkt.,  5c.  Oi., 
10c.  M  lb.,  16c.  Lb.,  40c.  5  lbs., 
K1.50. 


Asparagus  Roots. 


A  saving  of  one  to  two  years  is  effected 
by  planting  roots.  A  bed  12x40  feet,  re- 
quiring about  100  roots,  should  give  a  suf- 
ficient supply  for  an  ordinary  family. 
7260  roots  will  plant  an  acre.  Select  good 
loamy  soil,  plow  deep,  put  in  geod  quan- 
tity of  manure,  and  100  pounds  kainit  to 
1000  square  feet  of  bed.  Incorporate 
thoroughly,  make  a  trench  eight  inches 
deep,  set  plants  nine  Inche  apart.  In 
field  culture  rows  are  placed  four  feet 
apart. 

Per  100.      Per  1000 

BARR'S    MAMMOTH 

COLOSS.4L    (GREEN) 

PALMETTO    (GRBEIV) 

MAMMOTH    WHITE 

Extra  size  roots,  50c.  per  lOOO 


prices,  by  express,  not   prepaid. 


4.,50 
5.00 
5.50 
additional  to  above 


;oc. 


ARTICHOKES. 

"■  IiARGE  GREEST  GLOBE.— This  is  a  very  nice  vegetable  to  eat. 
Some  prefer  it  cooked  like  Asjiaragus ;  that  is,  take  the  flower  head 
before  it  begins  to  open  and  cook  much  the  same  way  as  Asparagus. 
Packet,  lOc.      Ounce,  35c. 

JERUSALEM The  tubers  roasted  or  boiled,  served  with  but- 
ter, salt  and  pepper,  makes  a  dish  some  think  .superior  to  potatoes. 
They  are  most  excellent  feed  for  cows,  and  will  cause  an  increase 
in  Quantity  and  quality  of  milk.      Peck,  $1.00.      Bushel,  $2.60. 


Mammoth  White  Asparagus. 

In  addition  to  the 
marvelous  advantage  of 
its  puie  white  color, 
the  Columbian  Mam- 
moth White  Aspara- 
gus is  even  more  ro- 
1  ust  and  vigorous  in 
Inbit  and  throws  larger 
li  Its  and  fully  as 
miny  of  them,  as  the 
Cinjvers  Colossal. 

\\  hen  we  add  to  these 
the  Immense  advan- 
ti^e  of  its  needing  no 
irthing  up  In  order 
t->  tuinish  the  white 
h  1  ts  so  much  sought 
1 1 1(1  ne  thing  It  evl- 
I  nt  tbit  It  Is  superior 
I  any  sort  now  in  cul- 
1 1\  ition  and  that  no 
\  ping  IS  grower  can 
ift  id  tc  plant  seed  ot 
iii\  ~>tl  er  kind.  Mar- 
1  t  Kaideners,  growers 
1  I  canners  and  ama- 
tHiiis  should  give  this 
(.leat  acquisition  a 
thorough  trial.  Pkt., 
5c.  Oz  ,  lOc.  V*  lb., 
30c.      Lb.,  60c. 

B\RR'S  MAMMOTH 

Ihls  splendid  variety, 
highly  recommendeif 
for  its  many  good  quail- 

MAMMOTH  WHITE.  l\%'  aid  a^bout   W  "dayii 

earlier  than  Conover's  Colossal.  The  stalks 
are  very  large,  and  retain  their  thickness 
completely  up  to  the  top  of  the  shoots  ;  very 
tender  and  succulent ;  of  delicious  Savor ; 
grow  very  quickly  :  light  in  color.  Pkt.,  6e. 
Oz..,  lOi-.  Vi  lb.,  15c.  Lb.,  50c.  5 
lbs.,    $2.00. 


BEST 
$1.60 


ASPARAGUS      BUNCHBH.  — 


ASPARAGUS  BUNCHEII. 


ASPARAGUS  KNIVES — 30c.  By  uibII, 
40c. 


ASPARAGUS    KNIFE. 


Made   of  solid  steel;  see 
the  cutting  point. 
Price.  30c.  each.    By  maU, 
40c. 


qtj 


^tli) 


g^    GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO.    ,^ 


BEANS. 

DWARF  BUSH  OR  SNAP. 

1  quart  nlll  plant  100  tert  of  drill. 

Add  Sc.  per  pint,  or  l5o.  per  quart,  on  all  Beans  it  to  be  sent 
by  mail. 

Select  light,  warm  soil,  and  plant  when  danger  from  frost 
is  past  in  tlie  spring,  in  drills  2  to  2^/^  feet  apart,  dropping  the 
Beans  about  2  inches  apart  in  the  drills,  and  cover  2  inches 
deep.  A  succession  of  sowings  can  be  inado  from  the  tirst 
week  in  May  until  August. 


WAHDWELL-.S    KIDXET    WAX. 

DWARF  WAX  PODDED. 

IVARDWELL'S  KIDNEY  WAX  BEAX. 

This  is  one  of  the  best  wax  sorts.  The  vines  are  remarlc- 
ably  vigorous,  hardy  and  productive.  The  pods  are  very 
large,  smooth,  showy,  tender,  perfectly  stringless,  and  of  un- 
usually fine  quality. 

Pint,  15c.      Quart,  25c.      Peck,  $1.50.      Bushel,  $6.00. 

NEW  PEXCIl.  POD  WAX  BEAN. — Very  early  and  product- 
ive.     Pods   long,    straight   and    handsome;    color    light   golden 
yellow;  strong  and  vigorous  bush.     One  of  the  best  varieties. 
Pint,  15c.      Qu.art,  25c.      Pecli,  $1.40.     Busliel,  *4.75. 

CURRIE'S  RUSTPROOF  BLACK  WAX. — For  earliness  and 
freedom  from  rust  it  is  at  the  head  of  the  Wax  Bean  family. 
Habit,  upright  and  robust,  holding  the  pods  well  from  the 
ground.  Pods  long,  straight,  flat  and  very  meaty,  of  a  beau- 
tiful color;  quality  not  surpassed,  and  for  productiveness  it  is 
unequaled.       Pint",  15c.    auart,25c.    Pecli,  $1.25.    Bushel,  $4.50. 

IMPROVED  RISTPROOP  GOLDEN  ^VAX. — This  is  the 
earliest,  handsomest  and  hardii-st  ..f  iill  the  Wax  Beans.  The 
pods  are  straight,  long  and  thiokf  r  than  the  ordinary  Golden 
Wax.  much  superior  in  quality,  absolutely  rustproof  and  sure 
to  become  the  favorite  \^'ax  Bean;  in  fact,  it  has  already 
gained  great  popularity  with  growers.  Pint,  15c.  Quart,  25c. 
Peck,  $1.50.      Bushel,  $5.50. 

GOI.DEN-EVED  WAX. — This  Bush  Bean  is  very  early;  the 
vine  grows  vigorously  to  about  one  and  a-half  feet  high, 
holding  pods  off  the  ground.  The  pods  are  handsome,  long, 
straight  and  flat,  remarkably  free  from  rust.  Pint,  10c. 
Quart,  20c.      Peck.  $1.25.      Bushel.  $4.25. 

DAVIS'  KIDNEY  WHITE  WAX. — Vigorous  grower,  bears 
abundantlv;  long,  white,  handsome  pods,  which  are  crisp  and 
tender  if  gathered  when  young.  Pint,  l."5c.  Quart,  2."!c.  Peck, 
$1.50.      Bushel.  $5.00. 


DWARF  PROLIFIC  BLACK  WAX. 


DWARF  PRO- 
LIFIC BLACK 
WAX.  —  Yellow 
pod,  a  very  supe- 
rior snap  sort, 
ripening  among 
the  first  earlies, 
and  having  the 
best  characteris- 
tics. Very-  tend' r. 
Pint,  15e.  Quart, 
25e.  Peck.  $1.50. 
Bushel.   $5.00. 

DWARF  GREEN 
PODDED,     ^..•^ssi^^^i*^^^ 

EARLIEST  MAR-   ^'"-' — ^^smik-  __^„.i»s.«-^.^33C;T-ii'  -«3^    , 

KET. — This  is  well 
named,  being  the 
earliest  bean  in 
existence,  and  therefore  very  profitable  to  the  market  gar- 
dener, and  desirable  to  tlie  private  gardener  as  well.  Tha 
pods  are  long,  l.i..,i<l.  kich  and  very  showy,  reaching  matur- 
ity in  30  days  fi.wji  k.  liniiiation,  and  the  habit  of  vine  very 
productive.  Pint.  ::.-.(•.  (luart,  30c.  Peck,  $1.75,  Bushel,  SIl.OO. 
EXTRA  EARLV  HOI  .VTIFUL  (Flat  Green  Pod». — A  pro- 
lific and  continuous  Ijearer.  The  first  in  tlie  spring,  the  last 
in  the  fall.  Absolutely  strincless,  very  tender,  and  of  delicious 
flavor.     Pint,  13c.     Quart,  25c.     Peck,  $1.50.     Bushel,  $<'.S0. 

BLACK  VALENTINE. — This  excellent  extra  early  variety 
has  perfectly  round,  straight  pods  of  excellent  quality.  It  is 
suitable  both  for  early  and  late  planting,  being  extremely 
hardy.  A  most  desirable  sort  for  the  market  gardeners,  ow- 
ing to  its  enoi-mous  yielding  qualities,  large  and  liandsome 
appearance.  Pint,  loe.  Quart,  30c.  Peck,  $1.75.  Bus..  $0.00. 
EXTRA  EARLY  REFLGEE. — It  is  similar  in  every  respect 
to  the  ordinarj-  Refugee,  but  is  nearly  two'weeks  earlier.  It 
is  enormously  prolific,  and  from  its  earliness  is  almost  cer- 
tain to  produce  a  crop,  no  matter  liow  unfavorable  the  season. 
Is  rapidly  becoming  a  favorite  sort,  as  it  matures  equally 
early  with  Red  Valentine,  and  has  that  beautiful  silvery 
green  color  in  the  pods  that  is  so  much  desired.  Pint,  15c. 
Quart.  20c.     Peck,  $1.25.     Bushel,  $4.00. 

REPIIGEE,  OR  10(10  TO  1 A  medium  to  late  variety,  very 

productive    and    largely   grown    for   pickling;    handsome    and 
tender  pods.     Pint.  15c.     Quart,  20e.    Peck,  $1.26.     Bushel,  $4.<I0. 
EARLV    MOHAWK. — Pint,    ISc.       Quart,  20c.       Peck,  $1.25. 
Bushel,  $4.00. 

DWARF  HORTICLLTLRAL  (Cherry). — A  very  green  pod- 
ded sort,  used  a3 
a  shell  l^ean,  and 
for  this  purpose 
'  one  of  the  finest 
in  general  use; 
long  a  favorite 
with  those  who 
!  a  shell  bean  in 
a  green  state.  Pt., 
10c.  Qt.,  2.">c.  Pk., 
$1.25.     Bus.,  .$4.75. 

BEST  OP  ALL.— 
One  of  the  most 
valuable  green 
podded  sorts  for 
family  or  market 
use.  The  pods  are 
six  inches  long, 
very  fleshy,  succu- 
lent,stringless,  and 
of  rich  flavor;  are 
produced  early 
and  abundantly. 
Quart,  25c.  Peck, 
$l.-'5.  Bus..  .$4.75. 
LONG  YELLOW 
6  WEEKS. — Very 
earlv,  hardy  bean. 
Pint,  15c.  Quart,  25c. 
__  _  Peck,  .$1.25.      Bus.,  $4.00. 

G.  &  T.  CO.'S  EXTRA  EARLY  RED  VALENTINE. — Ten 
days  earlier  than  the  ordinary  Red  Valentine  Bean,  and  there- 
fore the  best  for  truckers  and  market  gardeners.  It  is  with' 
out  doubt  the  very  best  and  earliest  green  .Snap  Short  Bean. 
The  habit  of  the  vine  is  dwarfed  and  very  uniform.  Color  of 
pods  light  green,  round,  curved,  succulent,  prolific,  continu- 
ing long  in  edible  condition.  Pint,  15c.  Quart,  25c.  Peck, 
S1.25.      Bushel,  $4.00. 

EARLV  UKD  VALENTINE. — Pint,  10c.  Quart,  30c.  Peck, 
$1.00.      Busliel.  $3.50.  „  ^  ^^ 

BIRPEE'S  NEW  STRINGLESS  GREEN  POD.— One  of  the 
earliest  varieties,  pods  round  and  full,  absolutely  stringless, 
and  of  beautiful  fleshy  appearance;  quality  excellent.  The 
only  green-pod  bean  of  which  the  pods  never  develop  any 
strings  Pint,  15c.  Quart,  25c.  Peck,  $1.50.  Bushel,  $5.50. 
GI\NT  STRINGLESS  GREEN  POD. — Resembles  very  much 
the  old  Valentine.  The  plants  are  of  strong"  growth,  very 
productive;  pods  5  inches  long,  light  green,  slightly  curved, 
very  meatv  brittle  and  stringless  at  all  stages  and  of  m-lld 
flavor       Pint,   l.'r.      Quart.  25c.      Peck,  $1.25.     Bushel,  $4.50. 

WHITE  M,*ltHO\M'\\'r. — Kxtensively  grown   for  sale   as  a 

drv  bean  for  wiiit.  r   um'-     Qt.,  20e.     Peck,  $1.00.     Bus.,  $3J5. 

WHITE    N\\^.    OK    SMALL    PEA    beAn. — A    well-knOwn 

variety    for    Hcl.l    rullin.-;    very    prolific.      Quart,   30c.      Peck, 

90c.      Bushel.  Sfit.'^r,.  ^^ 


ALL    PRICES    SIBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


QiJ 


Oo 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNE-R  CO.    ^ 


BUSH  LIMA 


DKEER'S  BUSH  I.IMA. 

A  dwarf  variety  of  the  Dreer's 
Improved  Lima,  ■which  has  been 
filed  in  it3  character  of  a  buah 
bean;  it  is  very  prolific,  single 
plants  often  producing  from  150  to 
200  pods.  Equal  in  quality  and 
tenderness  to  Dreer's  Polo  Lima. 

Pint 3*0.15 

Quart .30 

Peck 1.65 

Bushel 6.00 

HENDEESOX'S  DWARF 
LIMA. 

These  are  very  valuable  because 
they  do  not  need  poles,  and 
being  eo  d^varf  can  be  planted 
clise  together.  They  are  very 
early  and  prolific,  continuing  to 
bear  until  frost. 

Pint g»0.15 


Qu 


.30 


Peck  1.50 

Bushol 6.50 

BTTRPEF/S  BUSH  I.rMA. 

The  bushes  grow  18  to  20   in- 
ches   high,     stout     growth    and 
always    erect,  yet  branching   so 
vigorously   that  each   plant  de- 
velops intoamagniflcent  circular 
bush,  from  2to3feet in  diameter. 
It  is   an  immense  yielder,    each 
bush  bearing  from  50    to    200  of 
the    handsome   large  pods,  well 
filled.    Pints.  15c.    Quart.  30c. 
Peck«$1.5c.    Bushel,  1>5.50. 
BURPEE'S  BUSH  LIMA. 
BURPE15'S  QUARTER  CENTURYBUSH  MMA.— A  strain  of  the  above,  but  an  improvement. 
About  10  days  earlier.     Pint,  aOc.    Quart,  35c.    Peck,  $1.85. 

POLE  LIMA  BEANS. 

FORD'S  MAMMOTH  POLE  LIMA  BEAN.— The  pods  grow  to  an  average  length  of  8  inches, 
are  produced  i  i  gro  t  clusters,  wi&h  from  5  to  7  beans  per  pod  of  most  excell-*nt  qnali'y  forusin?  e  ther  green 
or  dry.  Tne  vines  grow  vigorously,  settiat;  the  beans  earl?  at  the  boi.tom  of  the  polo,  and  continue  in  bearing 
Bp  to  frost.     Pint.  1. '5c.    Quart.  3.5c.    Pe'-k,  ¥1.50.     Bushel,  $5.50. 

EXTRA  EARLY  JERSEY  LIM  *..—Tni3  variety  is  2  weeks  earlier  than  other  sorts:  the  pods  a  e 
large  and  numerous,  making  it  a  very  profitable  60.t  to  g  ow.  Pint,  15c.  Quart,  35c.  Peck,  $1..50. 
Bilobel,  $5.00. 

SEIBERT'S  LARGE  EARLY A  very  early  and  prolific  strain  of  the  Large  Lima.    The  Tine.s  beijin 

bearing  pods  considerably  earlier  tdan  the  regul  ir  strains  of  Large  Limas.  While  the  pods  are  only  of  med- 
ium length,  they  are  well  tilled,  containing  3  and  4  Urge,  tleshy  beana,  which  are  extremely  tender  and  fine 
in  flavor.     Pint,  15c.    Quart,  35c.    Peck,  »1. 50.     Bushel.  $5.00. 

EXTRA  LARGE  LIM.*. This  is  a  splendid  sort,  and  tiikes  a  leading  place  with  growers,  because   of 

its  many  excellent  qualities.  As  a  shell  bean  surpaaefcs  all  in  quality,  and  is  the  favorite  with  mo.t  people. 
Pint,  15c.    Quart,  85c.    Peck,  $1.75.    Bushel.  *5.50. 

DREER'S  IMPROVEO  OR  CHALLENGE  POLE  LIMA.— Th's  popular  bean  is  considered 
by  many  growers  superior  to  a'l  others  in  quality  and  prodtictiveness.  When  gre>*u  it  is  aslari^e  as  the  Large 
Lima,  thicker,  sweeter  and  mo-e  tender  and  nutritious  remaining  green  in  tne  pod  for  a  long  time  after  ma- 
turing.    Pint,  15c.     Quart.  iSOC.     Peck.  »1.75.     Bushel,  $5.50. 

KING  OP  THE  GARDEN  LIMA.— This  bein  has  mot  with  enormous  sales  the  past  few  seasons. 
TBey  are  vigorous  growers,  setting  their  beans  early  at  bottom  of  pole  produjiug  continuously  to  the  end  of 
the  season.  They  are  more  prolifio  than  the  ordioa'-y  Lima,  bearing  pods  6  to  7  inches  long,  in  clusters  of  4  and 
B,  with  6  or  6  beans  in  apod.     Pint,  15c.    Quart,  35c.    Peck.  $1.50.    Bushel.  $.5.50. 

LARGE  WHITE  LIMA One  of  the  best  of  the  pole  beans,  either  green  or  dry.     Pint,  15c.    Quart 

S5c.    Peck,  $1.50.    Bushel,  «5.00. 

CAROLINA,  OR  SIEVA A  seedling  variety  of  Large  White  Lima,  with  small  pods,  nsnally  about  2 

inches  long.     A  little  earlier  and  hardier.    Pint,  15c.    Quart,  35c.     Peck,  $1.40.    Bushel,  $6.00. 


POLE  BEANS. 


FORD'S 
MAM- 
MOTH. 


King 

OF  THE 

|QlRDE(fc 


SET  THE  POLES  3  OR  4  FEET  AP-tRT  -WD  PLANT  6  TO  8  BEANS,  WITH 
THE  EVES  DOWNWARD,  AROUND  EACH  POLE.  I'HINMNG  TO  4  HEALTHY 
PLANTS  WHEN  THEY  ARE  UP.  THEY  RBliUlKB  THE  SAME  SOIL  AiMI) 
TREATMENT  AS  THE  DWARF  VARIETIES  WITH  THE  EXCEPTION  TH.*T 
THEY     CRAVE     STRONGER  SOIL  AND  DO  BEST  IN  A  SHELTERED  LOCATION. 

new  White  Pole  Boiin  is  destined  to  take  its  pla 
Its  thick,  meaty-  green  pods  are 
ducod  in  great  abundance.     It  is  equally  valuable  as  a  snap  or  shell  bean 
a  very  limited  extent  for  a  few  years,  and  those  who  have  grown  it  once 
30c.    Feck,  $1.75.    Bushel,  $6.00. 

I,AZY  WIFE.— Large,  pale  green  pods  very  thick-meated,  stringl 
early;  clings  well  to  the  pole;  enormously  productive;  splendid  either  as 
Quart.  85o.    Peck,  $1.50.     B  i^liel.  $5.00. 

KENTUCKY  WONDER.  OR  OLD  TTOMKSTEAD — A  verv  r,r„n<5„  ,„rt„  hearing  its  pods  in 
large  clusters;  pods  green,  often  reaching 9  or  10  inches  in  length,  nearly  round  when  young,  and  very  crisp.    Pint,  UOc.     Quart,  30o.    Peok,  %1.65.    Bushel,  Sd.50. 

SPECKLED  HOBTICULTUBAIi,  OR  WREN'S  EGG.— An  old  favorite  lor  both  snap-shorts  and  dry  beans.    Pint,  15c.    Quart,  35c.    Peck,  ix.60. 
Bushel,  $5.00. 


WHITE  CHERRY.— Great  favorite.    P 
■  CREASE- BACK,  OR  FAT  HORSE.- 

distinctly  creased  along  its  back;  hence  its  name 
Peck.  $1.50.    Bn.shel.$5.00. 


t,  15c,    Quart.  36c.    Peck.  $1.50.    Bushel.  $5.50. 

ll-known  and  highly  esteemed  Southern  variety.    Very  productive;  forms  fnll.  round  pods;  fleshy;  stringleae  and 

ime  time.    Pint,  15c.   Quart,  35c, 


especially  valuable  for  i 


3  earliness  and  habit  of  perfecting  all  pods 
variety.    Pods  in  clusters,  succulent  and  delit 


.rly;  continues  bearing  until 
i  of  poles; 


SOUTHERN  PROLIFIC— A  splendid,  Tigorons  and  productive  variety,    rods  in  clusters,  succulent  and  delicious;  matures  < 
frost.    Pint,  15c.    Quart,  S5c.    Peck,  $1.50.    Bushel,  $5.00. 

SPECKLED  CUT-SHORT,  OR  CORN-HILL.— An  old  variety,  very  popular  for  planting  among  corn,  and  will  give  a  good  crop,  without  the  t 
vines  medium,  with  dark-colored,  smooth  leaves;  pods  short,  cylindrical  and  tender.    Pint.  15c.    tinart.  36c.    Peck,  $1.60.    Busbel,  $6.00. 

DUTCH  CASE  KNIFE.— Vines  moderately  vieorous.  climbing  well;  may  be  used  for  a  corn-hill  bean.  Leaves  large,  crumpled;  blossoms  white;  pods  long.  flat. 
Irregular  green,  but  becoming  cream  white;  beans  broad,  kidney-shaped,  flat,  clear  white;  of  excellent  quality,  green  or  dry.  Pint,  15c.  Quart,  35c.  Peck.  $1.50. 
Boahel.  $5.00.  „ 

WBEN  BEANS  ARE  TO  BE  SENT  BY  MAIL,  ADD  FOR  POSTAGE,  8c,  PER  PINT,  16c.  PER  QUART. 


a£7 


T5^ 


a^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  = 


BEETS. 


t  of  Seed  AVill  Sow  One  Hundred 


Feet  of  Drill. 


SET.ECT  a  deep,  rich  sandy  loam,  and  manure  with  well  decomposed  compost  or  a  good  chemical  fertilizer.     Sow  in  drills,  14  to  16  inchea 
apart,  and  cover  1  inch  deep.     When  the  young  plants  appear,  thin  to  4  or  5  inches  apart.     For  early  use.   sow  as  soon  as  the  ground 
can  be  worked  in  the  spring;  for  autumn  use.  about  the  middle  of  May.  and    for   winter  use,   during  June  or  July,  according   to   tli« 
variety — the  long  varieties  requiring  more  time  to  mature  than  the  round,  early   kinds. 


G.&T.Go.'sEarlyBloo(l  Turnip  Beets 


THIS  Is  our  Special  Stock  o(  Early  Blood 
Turnip  Beet  which  we  have  been  si-owing 
for  a  numher  of  years,  and  which  the  mar- 
ket gardeners  of  Baltimore  and  other  places  prefer. 
It  Is  of  dark-red  color,  handsome  shape  and  early. 
Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,   10c.      V*   n>;  15c.      Lb.,  60c. 

SWISS  CHARD Oz.,  lOc.      Lb.,  40c. 

BASSANO.  or  EXTRA  EARLY  TL'RIVIP.— 
Flesh  white  and  rose  ;  very  sweet  and  tender. 
Pkt.,   6c.     Oz.,   10c.     %    lb.,   15c.     Vz    lb.,  30c. 
Lb.,    35c. 

EXTRA  EARLY  EGYPTIAW.— This  Is  a  'flat 
Beet,  very  early  and  deep-red  color.     Owing  to  the 
small  top.  It  can  he  planted  very  close. 
Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,   10c.      Vi   lb.,   15c.      Lb.,  40c. 

LARGE  LONG  BLOOD — A^jarge  and  desirable 
late  variety  of  deep-red  color. 

Pkt.,  6c.      Oz.,   10c.      %   lb.,  15c.      Lb.,  40c. 
BALTIMORE   EARLY  MARICET. 

Its  qualities  are  extra  early,  dark-red  color,  fine- 
ness of  shape  and  small  top.  One  of  the  most  at- 
tractive varieties  grown,  and  Is  specially  t^esirable 
for  hotbeds  on  account  of  its  small  top  avi  close- 
erowlng  habit. 
Pkt.,  6c.      Oz.,   lOc.       Vt   lb.,   IBc.      Lb.,   50c. 


T" 


DETROIT  DARK  RED  TURNIP  BEET. 

HIS  Is  one  of  the  finest  formed  and  hand- 
somest colored  Beets  on  the  market.  It 
is  unsurpassed  in  the  uniformity  and 
beauty  of  the  crop.  It  is  exceedingly  early,  and 
produces  more  marketable  specimens  on  the 
same  acreage  than  any  other  variety. 
Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,  10c.    Vi  lb.,  15c.    Lb.,  40c. 

EDM.^XD'S   RED    TURNIP. 

The  most  uniform  of  all  Turnip  Beets.     It  Ig 
of  handsome  round  shape,  good  marketable  size, 
and  deep-hlood  color.     It  has  a  small  top,  and 
may  be  planted  close. 
Pkt.,  Sc.    Oz.,  10c.    Vt  lb.,  ISc.    Lb.,  40c. 

CROSBY'S   IMPROVED  EGYPTIAN 
BEET. 

A  vary  superior  strain  of  the  well-known 
Egyptian,  carefully  selected,  blood  color,  quick, 
rapid  growth.  The  shape  is  very  desirable,  as 
shown  in  the  accompanying  photograph,  being 
not  quite  so  flat  as  the  ordinary  Egyptian,  nor 
so  round  as  the  Eclipse.  It  may  be  sown  outside 
as  late  as  July. 
Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,  10c.    H  lb.,  20c.    Lb.,  50c> 


ECLII'SK  T.KKT. 


This  extra  early  Beet  Is  T?markablo  tor  Its  flna 
quality  and  rapid  growth;  la  of  deep  rod  color  and 
handsomeshape. 
As  an  early  mar- 
ket sort  it  is 
unrivaled.  It  is, 
to  a  large  extent, 
superseding  the 
Egyptian,  being 
earlier  in  de- 
velopment, more 
attractive  In  ap- 
pearance, and  of 
superior  quality 
for  the  table. 
Pkts.,  5c.  and 
10c.  1-4  lb., 
15c.     Lb.,  40c. 


,  BRUSSELS  SPROUTS. 

I  (German,  Gruener  Kopfkohl.) 

1  Oz.  of  Seed  to  100  Yards  of  Row. 

A  class  of  plants  allied  to  the  Cabbage  family,  pro- 
ducing a  great  number  of  small  heads  for  sprouts  on 
the  main  stem  of  the  plant,  which  are  used  and 
prepared  as  greens.  Plant  in  rich  soil,  in  hills  2  feet 
apart  each  way.  Packets,  6c.  and  10c.  Ounce, 
15C.     1-4  lb.,  45c.    Lb.,$1.60. 


BRUSSELS  SPROUTS. 


BORECOLE. 


BEETS  FOR  STOCK. 

sow    4   POUNDS    TO   THE    ACRE. 

STOCK  BEETS  grow  larger  than  any  other  Beets, 
and  hence  require  more  room.  They  should  be 
sown  from  April  to  .lune.  in  drills  2i*  feet 
aoart  and  the  plants  thinned  to  12  to  15  inches  in 
the  row  The  attention  of  farmers  to  the  growing 
of  Beets  for  stock-feeding  has  rapidly  increased,  but 
It  should  be  grown  more  generally  and  n-ill  show 
the  results  in  the  health  and  condition  of  the  stock. 
It  supplies  good,  rich  food  for  cattle  during  the 
winter. 

CHAMPION  YELLOW  INTERMEDIATE, 
OR  GATE-POST  MANGOLD.— One  of  the  very 
finest  Mangolds  ever  introduced  giving  unbounded 
satisfaction  wherever  grown.  iMth  good  cultlva- 
Uon  will  crop  at  the  rate  of  200  bushels  per  acre. 
14  lb.,  lOc.  Lb.,  aSc.  6  lbs.,  f  l.OO. 
WHITE  SUGAR  BEET.— A  large-growing  sort, 
and  used  for  feeding  stock  ^  ^^^      ^^_^^ 

LONG  ReS  mangold  WUR7.EL -The 
well-known,  large,  long  variety:  grows  well  out  or 
ground.     Color  light  red.    Very  P™^"'^t'«'i  „„ 

golden  tankard  MANGOLD.-The  best 
type  of  Mangold-small  top,  smooth,  rich  skin,  broad 
shoulders,  very  solld-fleshed,  golde°.«tf{""<'<'»i"^o,^5 
producer.  V4  lb..  lOc.    Lb..  2..c.  5  lbs.,  spi.ow. 


This  Is  often  called  Broccoli  by  market  gardeners,  but  Jj^lon^  'o 
the  Kale  family.  Very  spreading  In  habit,  and  beautifully  curled, 
seed  «^ry  scarc^e_^^  ^^^       ^^      ^^^       ^^   ^^      ^^       Lb.,»1.50. 


BROCCOLI 


(German,  Spargel  Kohl.) 
1   Ounce  of  Seed  to  100  Yards  of  Row. 

The  Broccoli  are  closely  allied  to  the  Cauliflower 
family.   They  requlreslmlllar  cultivation  and  treat- 

ment  to  Cauliflower. 

EARLY      PURPLE      CAPE.— Large,      compact.       Pkt..      10c. 


"large  early  WHITE.-Head  white,  like  Cauliflower;   tha 
best.      Pkt.,  10c.      Oz..  36c. 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO, 


CABBAGE. 


dfrman.  IKnpffenljL 


CABBAGE  must  have  good  land;  plow  deep  and  fertilize  liberally,  as  It  is  a  strong-  feeder.  The  early  sorts  bear  planting 
from  18  inches  to  2  feet  in  the  rows;  the  larger  varieties  from  2  to  3  feet  in  the  rows,  with  the  rows  from  3  to  3%  fe,-t 
apart  according  to  variety  of  Cabbage.  It  does  not  pay  to  buy  cheap  Cabbage  Seed.  Ours  are  American  grown  and 
from  the  best  stock  in  the  country.  For  early  use,  sow  in  a  hot-bed  in  February  or  March,  and  set  out  to  a  cold-frame  as  soon 
as  laree  enough  In  April  the  plants  may  be  set  out  in  the  rows.  For  late  crop,  sow  in  nursery  bed  in  May  or  June,  and 
transplant  as  soon  as  the  plants  are  5  or  6  inches  high.  The  ground  should  be  thoroughly  cultivated  every  week  until  the 
plants  meet  in  the  rows.  ■    »       *    n  ,       ^      j      ,     ,,        . 

KING  OP  EARLIES Our  own  introduction.     American  grown.     An  extra  early  variety,  fully  a  week  ahead  of  all  other 

varieties  in  forming  marketable  heads;    the  heads  are  tall  and  slim  and  of  rather  small  size,  formed  like  a  Wakefield.     Habit, 
vigorous;  short  stem  and  proof  against  sun.     Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  20c. 
1-4  lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  »1.50. 

EXTR4.  EARLY  EXPRESS. — Heads  are  comparatively  thicker  and  less 
pointed  than  Jersey  Wakefleld  and  slightly  later.  Head  softer,  but  stands 
shipping  better.    Pkts..  5c.  and  10c.   Oz.,  15c.    1.4  lb..  40c.   Lb..  »1.50. 

EARLY  WINNINGSTADT. — Head  large,  cone-shaped  and  solid. 
An  old  and  popular  sort.  Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.  Ounce.  15c.  % 
pound,  40c.     Pound.  81.S5. 


'-'S^S'.^^M^. 


EARLY    SUMMER    CABBAGE. 


LARGE    OR    CHARLESTON    WAKEFIELD. 


CHARLESTON,  OR  LARGE  WAKEFIFLD. 

American  GroTtn. 

This  Is  now  a  very  popular  market  cabbage,  fiilly  meeting  the  demand  for  a  cabbage  having 
all  the  characteristics  of  the  Jersey  "W'akefteld,  biit  larger.  It  is  five  to  sis  days  later  than  Early 
Jersey    AVakefield.        The    heads     are   fully    one-half     larger,    and    quite    solid.      It    is    very 

■ws  two    feet  apart,  and    twenty  Inches  in 

Early  Dwarf  Flat  Dutch. 


comijact  in  growth,  and  can  be  easily  planted  in  : 
rows.  One  great  advantage  is,  it  does  not  burst  open 
when  ripe,  like  many  other  early  sorts,  and 
consequently  can  be  left  standing  on  the 
ground  a  long  while  without  injury  uritil 
a  favorable  opportunity  for  cutting.  No 
market  or  private  gardener  desiring  a  cab- 
bage of  this  kind  should  fail  to  plant  this 
valuable  sort.  Pkts..  5c.  and  10c.  Ounce, 
aoc.     Vi  pound,  .50c.     Pound,  fl.75. 


LARGE    EARLY    SrMMER. 

Aiueriean  Grc^vu. 
One  of  the  earliest  of  tlie  summer  varie- 
ties. Heads  large  and  flat;  short  stemmed, 
few  outside  leaves,  uniform  in  character, 
and  about  ten  days  later  tlian  the  Wake- 
field. It  is  ve#y  popular  with  the  truckers. 
Packets.  5c.  and  10c.  Ounce,  15c.  14  pound, 
40c.     Pound.  S!.23. 


Amerlc 


Gr 


An  old  Standard  variety  which  stands 
the  sun  and  produces  fine  largo  heads, 
coming  in  soon  after  the  'Wakelield. 
Packets,  6c.  and  lOo.  Ounce,  20c.  M 
pound,  SOc.    Pound,  $1.50. 

Henderson's  Early  Spring. 


An 


ound-headed  cabbage 


Jersey  Wakefield. 


of  the  ea.'ly  si 
Ounce,  HOC. 
«2.00. 

LARGE  EARLY  YORK.— Ameri- 
can Grown. — One  of  the  earliest.  Forms 
a  medium  size,  pointed  head.  Packets, 
5c.  and  10c.  Ounce,  15c.  X  pound, 
40c,    Pound,  $1.25. 

SELECT 
EARLY 

American    Grctvn 

The  very  best  early  cabbage,  and 
grown  more  extensively  by  market 
gardeners  than  any  other  variety.  It 
Is  early,  the  heads  are  pyi-amidal  in 
shape,  very  large  and  solid,  and  hav- 
ing but  few  outside  leaves,  the  plants 
can  be  set  close  together.  We  secured 
our  seed  from  a  grower  of  the  best 
■Wakefield  Cabbage  in  the  country,  and 
it  Is  giving  good  results  wherever  It 
Is  used,  so  much  so  that  our  sales  of 
this  sort  are  rapidly  increasing  each 
year.  The  demand  for  this  sort  has 
brought  on  the  market  inferior  stock  at  a  low  price,  but  when  select  stock  such  as  we  offer.  Is 
nsed,  it  cannot  fail  to  give  satisfaction  Packets.  5c.  and  10c-  Ounce,  20c.  k  pound  SOc 
Pound.  $1.75. 


EARLY   JERSEY  TVAKEFIELD. 


EARLY     "ALLHEAD." 

All-Head  Early  Cabbage. 

Amerionn   Grom-n. 

This  is  the  largest  of  all  Cabbages,  fully 
one-third  larger  than  the  Early  Summer, 
therefore  more  profitable  to  the  market 
gardener.  It  is  the  nearest  aproach  to  a 
thoroughbred  Cabbage  of  any  variety,  both 
in  size  and  uniform  development.  As  the 
Allhead  comes  in  quicker  than  any  of  the 
other  flat  cabbages,  it  is  consequently  more 
tender.  It  is  also  valuable  for  a  late  oi* 
winter  cabbage.  Pkts..  5c.  and  10c.  Oz., 
SOc.     Vi  lb.,  50c.     Lb..  SI  TS. 


GRIFFITH  (Si  TURNBF.  CO. 


CABBifJi^aE;— Continued. 


NEW  EARLY  CABBAGE. 
"  NEW  EARLY.— American  grown.  This  Is 
one  of  the  fluost  large  early  cabbages  grown. 
Forms  solid,  compact  heads,  and  leaves  grow 
close  to  the  head,  thus  allowing  many  more  cab- 
bages to  be  grown  on  the  acre  than  any  other  sort. 
Cue  of  Its  most  striking  features  is  its  earliness. 
It  heads  so  rapidly  that  the  worms  can't  hurt  It. 
Pkt3..5c.  and  lOc.  Oz..i,5c.  Klb..40c.  Lb..8l.»5 

SUCCESSION  CABBAGE 

A  fine  early  variety, coming  In  a  few  days  later 
than  Early  Summer,  but  it  Is  Immeasurably 
superior  to  that  variety :  it  is  nearly  double  the 
size,  and  is  absolutely  true  to  its  type  under  all 
conditions.  In  addition  to  this,  it  has  noten- 
dency  whatever  to  run  to  seed.  It  is  one  of  the 
finest  sorts  in  existence  today;  ■whether  for 
medium  early,  main  crop  or  late  use,  it  has  no 
superior.  It  is  so  finely  bred  and  so  true  to  type 
that  in  a  field  <f  twenty  acres  every  head  ap- 
pears alike.  We  can  recommend  it  either  for  the 
market  frarden^r,  trucker  or  private  planter,  as  it 
Is  a  perfect  Cabbage  in  every  respect,  not  only 
being  of  the  largest  size,  but  of  handsome  color 
and  of  the  finest  quality.  It  is  probably  the  safest 
variety  for  an  amateur  toplant,  asit  does  wellat 
all  seaaous,  and  one  is  almost  sure  of  getting  a 
crop,  no  matter  when  it  is  planted.  Packets.  5c. 
and  10c.    Ounce,  20c.    >i  lb,  60c.    Lb.  $3.00. 


?*\'ir;i,r:-  niil'iri/EAD.  —  Anio'i'i 
(■nil  grown,  'l^his  is  the  most  popular  inter- 
mediate or  scconfl  early  with  market  Karden- 
ers  aiound  Louisville  and  the  .Southwest.  ,  It 
coiiies  olT  medium  early,  withstands  beat  to 
a  remarkable  extent,  heads  large,  solkl  and 
uniform  in  sixe  and  color.  We  can  recom- 
mend this  sort  very  highly  for  the  Soutliera 
and  Middle  Stales.  ;  . 

Pkts.,  r>c.  mill    lOe.      O?..,    ]6c.      .44    III.. 
40c.      Lb.,   Ijil.ao.  ^ 

SUR15HE.\b.— Am.  grown.  Thi.?  ^opn-; 
lar  catjbage  is  rigbtt'ully  named  Sui'ehea^,  as 
It  never  fails  to  make  a  line,  large,  solid 
head,  with  few*  outer  leaves.  It  is  a  strong, 
vigorous  grower,  and  very  uniform  iu'_..size 
and  color.  Always  brings  tlie  highest  price 
In  our  markets. 

Pkts.,  no.  i.urt   lOe.      Or...  SOc.      %   lb., 
SOc.      Lb.,   $1.75. 

ALL  SE-\SOIVS — Am.  growir.  This  forms 
a  tine,  large  head,  of  superioi*  quality,  nearly 
as  early  as  the  Early  Summer.  Suitable  for 
planting  at  any  season. 

puts.,  5c.  aind  lOe.      Oz.,  SOc.      %   lb., 
50c.      Lb.,   Ifl.TS. 


';;'i^j-m^ 


I)\^blSJU  B\i  L  111  \l>   I  \ill*(j] 


DAMSH  BAtLL  HE.40.— This  most  ex- 
cellent vjjriety  of  Cabbage,  coming  from  Den- 
maik,  has  grown  very  rapidly  into  favor  wiiti 
both  market  and  pi-)vate  .gardeners.  It  is  a 
large,  round,  solid  -  headihg,  medium  early 
vatiety:  a  very  sure  header,  having  few 
loose  -leaves,  consequently  can  be  planted" 
very  close",  together.  Although,  a  mediutn 
eaily.  can  also  be  -grown  for  a  fa'il  and  win- 
te!  crop,  being  one  of  the  best  keepers.  Very 
jiiiliular  in   the   Philadelphia.   New   York' and 

Bnst( 


Pkt.s 


ston  markets. 


5c. 


Oz 


iOc.      Vt   lb.. 


SUCCESSION  CABBAGE. 


50c.      Lb.,    jir.vt.. 
FOTTLER'S    EAKLY     DKUMHEAD    OB 
SHORT  STEM  BRIJNSWICK  CABBAGK. 

In  its  improved  type,  this  is  a  very  fine 
summer  or  early  fall  variety.  The  plants 
aie  of  dwarf,  compact  growth,  the  solid,  (hit 
heads  resting  on  the  soil,  while  the  few  outer 
leives  grow  closely  about  the  heads.  The 
foliage  is  a  light  bluish  green  in  color.  Tiie 
heads  are  very  flat,  quite  thick  through,  uni- 
formly "bard  and  solid."  and  cousiderab'y 
earlier  than  the  ordinary  Flat  Dutch  strains. 
Good  both  tor  Intermediate  and  winter  use. 
Pkts.,  5c.  and  lOc.  Of,.,  ::<>c.  H  lb., 
50c.      Lb.,   1«1..'.0.. 


BOSS  FLAT  DUrCH— LATE  CABBAGE. 


PREMIUM  LARGE  FLAT  DU'^CH— UTE  CABBAGE. 


LATE    OR    AUTUMIN    CABBAGE. 


BOSS  FLAT  DITTCH  CABBAGE Am.  grown.  In  again  call- 
ing the  attention  of  market  gardeners  and  truckers  to  this  magnifi- 
cent Cabbage,  we  wovild  say  that  it  has  fully  met  the  claims  we  made 
for  it  upon  its  introduction.  When  we  ask  our  customers  how  they 
like  it.  their  answer  is  '"splendid"'  or  "elegant."  everything  heads ; 
"you  can  scarcely  find  any  that  don't  head."  The  beads  are  lai'ge, 
hard,  thick  and  flat,  the  leaves  lapping  across  the  center,  making  it 
the  most  desirable  winter  variety  in  cultivation.  Try  it  and  be  con- 
vinced of  its  superior  quality. 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  lOc.      Oz.,  15c.      Vi  lb.,  SOc.     Lb.,  l^l.Srt. 


PREMIUM     LARGE     LATE    FLAT    DUTCH     CABBAGE — 

Am.  grown.  Large  and  excellent  for  winter,  very  extensively  grown. 
The  head  is  broad,  thick  and  flat,  well  covered  in  by  leaves  lapping 
across  the  center,  outside  leaves  feathered  to  the  base  of  the  leaf 
stem. 


Pkts 


id  10c.      Oz.,  1  5c.      '4  lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  ¥1«35. 


SPECIAL  PRICES   TO   GABDENEBS   AND   FARMERS,   IN   LARGE   QUANTITIES. 


ffn_ 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


LATE  CABBAGES— Continued. 

I^ARGE  I;ATE  AMERICAN  DBXTMHEAD  (American  Grown). 

— One  of  the  largest,  most  solid  and  best  keeping  late  varieties. 
This  variety  seldom  fails  to  head,  and  is  of  good  quality. 

Packets,  5c.  and  10c.  Oz.,  15c.  Yt  lb.,  40c.  lib.,  $1.25. 
WOBiD-BEATEB,  Or  AUTUMN  XING. — This  is  a  very  su- 
perior late  cabbage.  The  large,  broad  lieads  are  very  thick 
through,  slightly  rounded  at  the  top,  fine  grained  and  tender, 
lias  a  short  stalk,  green  color,  and  one  of  the  best  keepers  we 
know,  and  is  a  rapid  grower. 

Packets,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  15c.     V4  1^.>  50c.    I^b.,  $1.50. 
BED  DUTCH. — The   head   is   round,   large,   solid  and   a  deep 
red  color,  the  best  of  the  red  cabbages. 

Packets,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  20c.     Yt  lb.,  50c.     lib.,  $1.50. 

Perfection  Drumhead  Savoy. 

American  Grown. 

This  Is  without  any  exception  the  finest  stock  of  Savoy  cab- 
bage to  be  found  anywhere.  The  heads  are  large  and  solid, 
the  leaves  beautifully  curled,  and  in  tenderness  and  flavor  it  Is 
almost  equal  to  cauliflower,  while  its  keeping  quality  is  first 
class.  To  say  that  our  market  gardeners  are  pleased  with  It 
is  putting  it  mild;  they  are  enthusiastic  over  it,  as  they  find  it 
so  much  superior  to  the  old-time  Savoy.  It  is  specially  adapted 
to  private  use,  as  when  grown  in  the  fall  and  allowed  to  be 
touched  by  frost  it  is  one  of  the  most  delicious  of  all  vegeta- 
bles.      Packets,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  15c.     >4  lb.,  40c.     lib.,  $1.25. 


Georgia  CoUards. 


DRUMHEAD  SAVOY 


Called   the   Cabbage  Col- 

lard    on    account    of    its 

close  bunching  growth.     The  plant  produces  center  leaves  gen- 
erally  perfectly    white,    though   sometimes    dashed    with    pink. 
It  is  a  very  delicate  vegetable  and  of  the  finest  quality. 
Packets,   5c.    and   10c.      Vi   lb.,   20c.      lib.,   60c. 


0.  &  T.  Co.'s  Large  Qilt  Edge  Snowball  Cauliflower 

Is  without  exception  one  of  the  finest  sort."!  now  In 
cultivation.  It  is  very  early.  Nearly  every  plant 
will,  under  proper  cultivation,  form  a  perfect  snow- 
white  head,  and  its  close  growing,  compact  habit 
enables  the  grower  to  plant  one-third  more  on  the 
same  space  of  ground  than  other  varieties.  In 
fact,  it  is,  and  deserves  to  be,  the  standard  with 
the  market   gardener  and  amateur. 

Packets,   25c.  and  50c.      Vi   oz.,  75c.     Oz.,  $2.75. 
Yi  lb.,  $10.00. 

EXTBA  EABZ.T  SNOWBAt^ Our  stock  of  this 

well-known   variety  is  unexcelled.      It  is  f>ne  of  the 

best  sorts  for  open  ground   or  forcing  under  glass. 

Packets,  25c.  and  50c.      V4   oz.,  75c.     Oz.,  $2.75. 

G.  &  T.  CO.'S  "DBOUTH-BESISTINO." — ^Pro- 
duces large  white  solid  heads,  maturing  about  a 
week  later  than  our  large  Gilt  Edge  Snowball.  Tho 
best  for  hot, dry  weather. 

Packets,  25c.  and  50c.     Yt  oz.,  75c     Oz.,  $2.50. 
Yi  lb.,   $9.00. 

G.  &  T.  CO.'S  SEI^CT  EABI.T  DWABF  EB- 
PUBT. — Long  tlie  standard  of  highest  excellence, 
md  still  holding  its  own  with  a  great  many  people. 

Packets,  25c.    and  50c.      Yt   oz.,   75c.     Oz.,  $3.25. 

EABIiT  PARIS. — An  excellent  sort  for  early  or 
late   use.      Packet,   5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,   SOc. 

DWABP  EBFUBT. — An  inexpensive  sort,  but 
will  give  good  results  under  favorable  conditions. 
Packets,  5  and  10c.     Oz.,  50c. 

One   ounce    of   seed  will   produce   2,000   plants. 

Cnlttire. — The  same  as  for  Cabbage,  except  that 

extra    manure    and    plenty  of   water   will    pay    upon 

Cauliflower.      If   the   soil   be   dry,    water  frequently, 

and  if  the  plants  could  have  a  heavy  mulch  of  hay 

and    the  plants   would   not   suffer  from   drought.     The  early  kinds    should    be    strong 

the  late  kinds  may  be  planted  out  same  time  as  for  Cabbage. 


or   straw,    it   would    keep    the    soil    r 

enough    to    plant    out    not  later  than  the  niiddle  of  April 


CORN  SALAD. 

Three  Ounces  of  Seed  to  100  Feet  of 
Row. 
A  favorite  salad  plant,  and  very- 
hardy.  Sow  in  August  or  September, 
and  protect  with  leaves  during  the 
winter;  it  can  be  p:athered  in  the 
spring-  very  early.  Sown  in  April,  it 
is  soon  ready  for  iise.  The  leaves  are 
sometimes  boiled  and  served  as 
spinach. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.     y^   lb.,  15c.     lib., 
35c.     5  lbs.,  $1.50. 


Cress,  or  Pepper  Grass. 

Used  as  a  small  salad.  Sow  very  thickly  in  shal- 
low drills,  on  a  smooth  surface,  at  short  intervals 
throughout  the  season. 

CUBI^ED— Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.     Yi  !!>■•  20c.     IA>.,  50c. 

WATEB  CBESS. — Water  Cress  may  be  grown 
along  the  margin  of  running  streams,  ditches  or 
ponds,  and  has  a  ready  sale  in  the  hotels  and 
markets. 

Fkts.,  5c.  and  10c.    Oz.,  SOc.    H  1^-.  $1-00.    lib.,  $3.00. 


AI.L.    PRICES    .SUBJECT    TO    CHAUGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


^""GRIFFITH  (Si  TURNER  C07~^ 


^m 


0^ 


G-  & T.  co.'s  CARROTS, 


CARROTS  thrive  best  in  rather  a  ligrht,  rich  loam.      The  ground  should  be  well  manured  with  fine  well-rotted  or  composted 
manure,  and  be  thoroughly  worked  quite  deep.     Sow  from  middle  of  April  to  middle  of  May.  in  rows  14  inches  apart,  and 
thin  the  plants  to  5  or  6  inches  in  the  row.     For  late  crops  sow  in  June  or  July.     An  important  point  is  to  trL^ad  the  rows 
firmly  after  sowing.      For  field  culture.   Carrots  should  be  sown  in  drills  'A  to  :!^j  feot  apart,  so  as  to  cultivate  with  horse. 


IMPROVED    LONG   ORANGE. 

Deep  orange  color,  long,  smooth,  fine  for  either  garden  or 
field  culture.  All  who  have  cittle  should  raise  a  surplus  of 
this  Carrot  for  feeding  milch  cows  during  winter.  It  increases 
the  flow  of  milk  and  imparts  to  the  butter  a  delicious  flavor 
and  a  rich  golden  color.     Pkt.,5c.    Oi.,10c.    l-41b.,20c.   Lb., 70c. 


A  decided  acquisition  of  the  half-long  t\pi 
broad-shouldered,  cylindrical.  admirUU    it 
color,  fixed  in  habit,  a  wonderful  pr  ^  luct  r 
It  is  a  first-class  Carrot  for  all  soils. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  lOo.      1-4  lb.,  20c.      Lb.,  JOt 


DANVERS. 


DANVERS. 


GUERANDE,  OR  OX  HEART. 

A  new  French  variety.  Intermediate  in  lenpth,  of  flne  quality 
excellent  table  eort.  The  ahape  la  aeaily  oval,  and  the  cc  1  r 
and  quality  all 
that  can  be  de- 
sired. No  mar- 
ket gard  e  n  e  r 
should  be  with- 
out It. 


EARLY  SCARLET  HORN. — Blunt-rooted.  early,  good. 
Favorite  sort  for  early  crop, 

Pkt.,  Sc.      Oz.,  10c.      1-4  lb.,  20c.      Lb.,  7r.c. 


CHANTEXAY. 

Very  productive;  has  an  extra  large  shoulder,  is 
easily  dug,  and  is  in  every  way  desirable.  It  is  very 
Bmooth,  fine  in  texture,  and  of  a  beautiful,  rich  orange 
color.     Well    worthy  of  a  thorough  trial. 

Pkt..  5c.      Oz.,  10c.      1-4  lb.,  20c.      Lb.,  7Sc. 


CHANTENAY. 


GUfiRANDE,   OR  OX  HEART. 


CELERY,  <&itmm.  (ttebm. 


WHITE    SOLID. 

A  large  standard  sort.     One  of  the  best  of 
the  large  growing  sorts. 

Pktu..  5c.  and  10c.      Oz..  15c. 
Vt,  lb.,  40c.  Lb.,  $1.50. 

IVEAV  ROSE. 
In  England  the  Pink  or  Red  Celeries  are 
much  more  largely  used  than  the  white  varie- 
ties, and  we  wonder  they  are  not  more  grown 
In  this  country.  They  possess  many  advan- 
tages over  the  white,  being  hardier,  more 
solid  and  better  keepers. 

Pkt.,   lOc,       Oz.,   15c. 

Vi  lb,,  40c.  Lb.,  $1.50. 

CELERY'  SEED  FOR  FLAVORING. 

This    seed    is    used    for    flavoring    pickles, 

Boups.  etc. 

Pkt.,  5c.      M  lb.,  lOe. 
H  lb.,  16c.  Lb.,  25e. 


1  OZ.  WILL  PRODUCE  2000  PLANTS. 

PARIS    GOLDEN    CELERY. 

(Frencb   Stock,) 

Tins  cannot  be  too  highly  recommended, 
as  after  being  thoroughly  tested  it  has 
fulfilled  all  that  has  been  claimed  for  It. 
It  is  decidedly  the  very  best  and  most  profit- 
able Celery  In  cultivation  ;  It  is  very  early. 
and  entirely  self-blanching.  The  beautiful 
appearance  of  the  plant.  Its  close  habit,  com- 
pact growth,  straight,  vigorous  stalk-s,  solid, 
crisp,  brittle  ribs,  fine  quality  and  delicious 
flavor  commend  It  to  all  lovers  of  Celery.  No 
variety  can  surpass.  If,  Indeed,  equal  the 
Paris  Golden  Self-Blanching  in  its  striking 
appearance  and  delicious  flavor.  Our  stock 
of  this  variety  has  been  giving  the  market 
gardeners  the  very  best  results  for  several 
years. 

Pkts..  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  30c. 
%  lb.,  ?l..no.  Lb.,  9  3.50. 

GOLDEN  SELF-BLANCHING  CELERY. 
(American   Stock.) 
This  Is  a  selection  from  the  French  stock 
grown  here,  and  is  a  favorite  sort  with  mar- 
ket gardeners,  being  verv  largely  used. 

Pkts..  5c.  anil  lOc.      Oz.,    25c. 
Vi   lb.,  90c.  Lb.,  $3.00. 

ROSE-RIBBED    PARIS 
SELF-BLANCHING. 

This  is  a  sport  of  the  Golden  Self-Blanch- 
ing, Identical  in  habit,  growth,  early  ma- 
turity, and  as  easily  blanched.  The  stalks, 
however,  are  natur,illy  quite  heavily  tinted 
with  red.  so  that  when  blanched  they  show 
a  distinct  pink  line  in  the  ribs,  contrasting 
finely  with  the  rich  golden  yellow. 
Pkt.,   lOc.  Oz.,    asc.  Vilb.,    76c. 

Lb.,  $  2,C0. 

IMPROVED    BOSTON    MARKET. 

This  Is  a  decided  improvement  on  the  old 
Boston  Market,  being  earlier,  larger  In  size, 
and  of  more  vigorous  growth. 

Pkts..  6c.  and  lOc.   Oz.,  15c. 
Vi   lb.,  40c.  Lb.,  91. S5. 


PAP  IS  GOLDKN  CELERY. 


QiJ 


Xis) 


m  p^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ,^^ 


CELERY. 

CONTINUED. 
1  Oi.  Will  Produce  3000  Plants. 

PLANT  SEED  in  hot-bed  or  very  early  in  open  ground. 
Transplant  4  inches  apart  when  3  inches  high,   in 
rich  soil,  finely  .pulverized;  water  and  protect  un- 
til well  rooted.     In  June   or  July  transplant  into  rows 
3   to   4   feet  apart,    either   on    surface   or   well-manured 
trenches   a   foot   in   depth,    half   filled   with    well-rotted 
manure.     Set  the  plants  from  6  to  8  inches  apart.     To 
blanch,  draw  earth  aroiind  the  plants  from  time  to  time, 
taking  care  not  to  cover  the  top  of  the  centre  shoots. 
^VINTER   QUEEN   CELERY. 
It  is,  without  doubt,  the  most  valuable  variety  of  Cel- 
ery for  winter  and  spring  use  ever   introduced.      It  is 
also  much  stouter,  thicker  and  heavier,  with  double  the 
amount  of   heart  of  any   known   Celery.      The  plant  is 
beautiful    in    appearance,    of    close    habit    and    compact 
growth,  and  blanches  to  a  beautiful  cream  white.     Ribs 
perfectly  solid,  crisp  and  of  delicious  nutty  flavor. 
Pkt.,  10c.      Ox.,  15c.      1-4  lb.,  50c.      Lb.,  ¥1..50. 
PINK   PLUME. 
This  Is  Identical  with  the  White  Plume,  but  with  the 

added  merit  of  the 
stalks  being  ex- 
quisitely sufTused 
with  pink,  and 
possessing  the 
crispnesB,  rich, 
nutty  flavor  and 
long-keep  1 n  g 
qualities  forwhjch 
red  Celeries  are 
noted. 


CELERIAC 

OR   TURNIP    nOOTRTl    CELERY. 


NEW 

APPLE 
SHAPE. 

Small  f  o  1  - 
lage,  large, 
and 
smooth. 


l-Ai.vji:.  o.a^jOTH  PUAGUB 
LARGE    SMOOTH    PRAGUE. 
The    largest,    smoothest   and    best    of    the 
Celenacs.       Puts.,  5c.  ami   10c. 

Oz.,  16c.     %   lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  91. as. 


Pkt.,  10c. 

Oz.,  20c. 

1-4  Lb.,  50c. 

PERLE    LB 
GRAND. 

The  new  Perle  le  Grand  has  a  beautiful 
full  golden  heart,  and  rich  nutty  flavor  On 
the  market  stall  it  is  extremely  showy  and 
salable,  a  single  plant  making  a  good-sized 
bunch  and  surpassing  all  other  sorts  in 
weight.  It  is  not  only  a  good  early  Celery, 
being  among  the  first  fit  to  use,  but  as  a 
winter  keeper,  remaining,  when  properly 
trenched.  In  perfect  condition  away  Into  the  spring 
Pkt.,  10c.     Oz.,  1.5c.     l-41b., -lOc.     Lb.,  91. as. 


GOLDEN  HEART,  OR  GOLDEN 
DWARF   CELERY. 

THIS   old   standard   variety   still   holds   a 
high  place  in  the  estimation  of  market 
gardeners,  and  is  largely  used,  always 
giving  satlstactlon.     A  showy  sort,  solid,  of 
fine  flavor  and  a  good  keeper. 

Pkts.,  6c.  and  10c. 
O*.,  16c.      Vi  lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  f  1.2S. 


■WHITE   PLUME. 

AN  EARLY,  handsome,  self-bleaching  va- 
riety,    growing    In     popularity    every 
year.     Like  the  Golden  Self-Blanching, 
t  requires  very  little  earthing  up  to  blanch 
It,  and  as  a  Celery  for  fall  and  early  winter 
use  It  Is  unsurpassed.  Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c. 
Oz.,  aoc.     %  lb.,  eoc.     Lb.,  91.76. 


A^fiVfn*;M?^r";°'"  '"<>  well-known  Self- 
HIanching  Ce  ery.     It  oartilreq  nt  th. 
best  qualities  of  that  varlrty   Is  som^ 
what  larger,  and  an  excellent  keener      T t^ 

rZ  stalks*a?e've  l^h^Y^  ^\°,"  .1?.^*  high. 


hT  width   and  Thfck'i'-er  •of'^i^i'lsf 'arf  JFJ  ' 

tlnctlve  features  of  this  varletv  • 

Pkts.,   6e.  and   10c. 

0«.,    ISc.     %lb.,  60c.     Lb.,   91.BO. 


^    GRIFFITH  (Si  TURNER  CO.    ^  "i 

^  /■  I  i-f-l^l^         ><>vefl   t  iini  ill  hulk,  c-vi-u  uller   bciiit;   lbi>ruiiKl>ly   I'ureil,   «ill    ofli-n   KaUlicr    inoisliirf   iiiiil    Npiill,   iiiirtii'li- 
\^>4IJ  I  Ivfl^«      hirlv  11'  it  li:iN  hfvti  rxiiuMi-d  toil  luw  teiiiperiilure.     Tu  prevent  tills  It  nlioiilil   lie  tiikeu  out  of  the  liuK  u» 


SWEET    OR    SUGAR    CORN. 


FOR  TABLE  USE. 


GERMAN,  WELSCHKORN. 


Cri-Tl'RE. — Sugar  Corn  mt 
or  planted  in  hills  3  to  4  tt-et  ; 
plants  rL-rnain  in  eacli  liill.  it 
plantin;^  every  two  weeks  a  i 


WHEX    COKN    IS    AVAATED   BY    MAIL,   ADD    8    CENTS    PER    PINT    TO    PAY    l"OSTA<iE 

rn  may  he  planted  ir 


A^s  3  to  4  feet  apart,  and  the  seeds  placed  about  s 
\va.\ .  according  to  variety  grown  or  richness  of  soil.  Do 
lied  in  this  vicinity  from  first  of  May  to  last  of  July  for 
liave  good  corn  throughout   the   whole   season. 


ches  apart  in  tlic  re 
ot  let  more  than  tl 
uccession  of  crop. 


FIRST     EARLY    VARIETIES. 

EXTHA    EAKLY    BALTI.MOUB. 

The  hardiest  and  earliest  variety  for  table  use;  it  can  be 
planted  earlier  than  any  other,  but  is  not  a  sweet  corn;  white 
indented  grains  and  short  ears.  Eur,  5c.  Doz.,  50c.  Qt.,  5!5c. 
a  ftls.,  40c.      Peck,  75c.     Bus.,  $2.U5. 

a.  &  T.  CO.'S  NEW  <!()-DAY  CORN The  largest  extra  early 

corn  grown.  As  early  as  Extra  Early  Adams,  but  grows 
larger  ears.  Ear,  5c.  Hot,.,  40e.  Pt.,  10c.  "ai.,  aoc.  Peck,  «0c. 
Bun.,  .fa.OO. 

BXTItA  EARLY  ADAMS. — Ear,  5c.  Doz.,  25c.  Pt.,  10c. 
ftt.,    15e.      Peck,  50c.      Bu.s..  $1.75. 

EARLY  AUASIS. — A  favorite  in  the  South.  Ear,  5c.  Doz., 
25c.     PL,  lOe.     at.,  15c.     Peck,  50c.     Bum.,  »1.75. 

EARLY  BURLINGTON  HYBRID. — Not  a  true  Sugar  corn. 
but  a  hybrid  or  mixture  between  tlie  sugar  corn  and  the 
Adams  Early,  being  as  early  as  Adams,  but  having  a  larger 
ear.  It  closely  resembles  the  sugar  corn.  Pt.,  lOc.  ftt.,  SCv. 
2  Qts.,  45c.     Peck,  75c. 

NINETY-DAY  CORN  (Red  Cobl. — This  is  an  elegant  corn 
for  truckers  and  market  gardeners,  as  it  is  as  good  seller  as 
green  corn,  and  if  not  used  as  green  corn  makes  a  good 
variety  for  feeding  purposes.  It  may  be  planted  tor  early 
crop  and  at  intervals  until  the  middle  of  July.  Many  trucker.s 
use  it  for  their  late  planting,  as  it  produces  a  very  sure  crop. 
Qt.,  I5c.     2  ats.,  25e.     4  ats.,  40c.     Peck.  60c.     Bus.,  S1.50. 

MEDIUIVI    EARLY    VARIETIES. 

S«eet  or   SUK»r. 

PREMO. — The  best  early  sweet  corn  on  the  market.  A  gen- 
uine sweet  corn  as  early  as  the  Adams,  Extra  Early,  and 
larger  than  any  other  early  variety.  The  quality  is  the  best, 
ears  measuring  7  to  9  inches  long,  being  well  filleci  to  the  end. 
Generally  bearing  two  ears  to  the  stalk.  Pt.,  15c.  Q.t.,  25c. 
Peck,  90c.   Bus.,  *3.00. 

CORY. — An  early  variety  red  cob.  Pt.,  10c.  Q,t.,  aOc.  Peck, 
90c.    Bus.,  $3.00. 

FIRST  OF  ALL A  selection  from  the  Cory,  the  ears  about 

the  same  size  as  the  Cory,  lighter  in  color  and  earlier.  Pt., 
15c.     at.,  25c.     Peck,  »0c.     Bus„  $3.00. 

WHITE  CORY. — An  early  variety,  with  good-sized  ears  and 
large  kernels,    ftt.,  20c.     Peck,  00c.    Bus.,  93.00. 

STABLER'S  EARLY. — Of  larger  size  than  usual  for  the 
early  kinds.  It  is  remarkable  for  the  fine  flavor  and  sweet- 
ness, and  is  a  desirable  gardeners'  and  canning  variety,  Pt., 
10c.     ftt.,  20c.     Peck,  75c.     Bus.,  $2.50. 

CROSBY'S  EXTR.4.  EARLY. — An  early  market  variety,  very 
productive;  ears  rather  short  and  rich,  sugary  flavor.  Pt.,  10c. 
Qt.,  20c.      Peck,  75c.      Bus..  $2.50. 

EARLY  MINNESOTA  Sl'GAR. — One  of  the  first  early  among 
sugar  corn,    ftt.,  20c.     Peck,  90c.     Bus..  $3.00. 

BLACK  MEXICAN  SUGAR. — The  black  corn  is  especially 
rich  in  sugary  qualities.    Qt.,  20c.     Peck,  90c.     Bus..  $3.1X1. 


MAIN    CROP    VARIETIES. 


STOWELLS   EVERGREEN. 

STOWELL'S  EVERGREEN — So  well  known  that  it  scarcely 
needs  description.  Excellent;  keeps  green  till  cold  weather; 
ears  large.  One  of  the  best.  Ear,  5c.  Doz.,  40c.  Pt.,  10c.  Q,t., 
aOc.     Peck,  75c.     Bus.,  $2.50. 

EARLY  MAMMOTH. — A  splendid  market  sort,  producing 
large,  handsome  ears,  grain  large,  white  and  sweet.  Fills  out 
well  at  the  end.  Ear,  5c.  Doz.,  40c.  Q,t.,  20c.  Peck.  75c.  Bus.,  $2.75. 


MAIN    CROP  VARIETIES-Continued. 

HICKOX A  very  handsome  and 

corn;   larse.  white  grain  and  sweet. 
20c.      Peck,   75c.      Bus.,   $2.50. 

IMPKOVED  NE  PLCS  ULTRA Early,  good-sized  ears  and 

deep  grain.  Very  productive,  some  stalks  yielding  four  ears 
and  an  average  crop  running  as  high  as  three  ears  to  the 
stalk.     Pt.,  10c.     Qt.,  20c.     Peck,  75c.     Bus.,  $2.50. 


COUNTRY  GENTLEMAN. 

COUNTRY  GENTLEMAN  CORN. — This  is  the  sweetest  and 
most  deliciously-flavored  of  all  sugar  corn.  It  is  the  finest 
variety  tor  the  table,  and  will  delight  the  most  fastidious 
epicure.  It  produces  three  to  four  ears  to  the  stalk,  and  re- 
tains its  greenness  longer  than  other  sorts.  Pt.,  10c.  Qt.,  20c. 
Peck,  75e.      Bus.,  $2.75. 

LATE   MAMMOTH The   largest  variety   grown;   very   fine 

for  market  purposes.  Ear,  5c.  Doz.,  40c.  Pt.,  10c,  Q,t.,  20c. 
Peck,  90c.     Bus.,  $3.00. 

EGYTTIAN,  OR  WASHINGTON  MARKET. — A  large  va- 
riety, somewhat  reseml.>ling  the  Evergreen:  flavor  peculiarly 
rich  and  sweet,  and  of  superior  quality;  fine  for  market.  Ear, 
Be.     Doz.,  40c.     Pt.,  10c.     Qt.,  20c.     Peck,  75c.    Bus.,  $3.75. 

ZIGZAG  EVERGREEN. — This  is  one  of  the  sweetest  and 
best  late  sweet  corn,  not  even  excepting  the  celebrated  Coun- 
try Gentleman  and  Shoe  Peg.  The  ears  resemble  Stowell's 
Evergreen  in  size  and  shape,  except  that  the  kernels  are 
placed  irregularly  or  zigzag  upon  the  cob,  w^hich  is  always 
an  indication  of  great  sweetness  in  any  A-ariety  of  sugar 
corn.   'Pt.,  10c.     Qt.,  aOc.     Peck,  90c.     Bus.,  $3.00. 

KENDALL'S  EARLY  GIANT. — The  largest  early  sweet 
corn  known,  and  is  very  productive.  I*t.,  10c.  Qt.,  20c.  Peekt 
90c.     Bus.,  $3.00. 

SUGAR  CORN. — For  fodder.     Write   for  Prices. 


TRUCKERS'    EARLY    CORN. 

TRUCKERS'  EARLY  SIGAR  CORN. — This  is  the  most  de- 
sirable variety  ot  sugar  corn  tor  truckers  and  gardeners  to 
plant  early.  As  its  many  excellent  qualities  are  becoming 
generally  known,  it  has  come  to  be  one  ot  the  standard  sorts. 
It  is  ten  days  earlier  than  Evergreen,  very  productive,  grow- 
ing two  to  four  ears  to  the  stalk.  The  ears  set  low,  are  large 
and  well  filled,  the  grain  long  and  narrow,  similar  to  Ever- 
green, but  smaller.  It  is  one  of  the  most  productive  varieties 
ijn  cultivation.  Ear,  5c.  Doz.,  50c.  Pt.,  15c.  at.,  25c.  Peck, 
90c.     Bus.,  $3.00. 

NEW  GOLDEN  BANTAM  SUGAR  CORN. — The  earliest  and 
best  of  sugar  corns.  It  is  of  golden  color  and  delicious  flavor, 
with  the  sweetness  of  honey;  can  be  planted  earlier  than  the 
other  varieties  of  true  sweet  corn  as  it  is  very  hardy.  The 
stalks  are  dwarf  in  habit,  growing  about  tour  feet  high,  pro- 
ducing two  or  three  good  ears,  five  to  six  inches  long,  well 
set  from  the  ground.     Pt.,  15c.     at..  ."JOc.     Peck,  $2.00. 


All   Prices  Subject  to  Chanse  WItbout   Notic 


Truckers   Write   for  Prices   in  anantity. 


q£F 


TlD 


12  ^^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 


CUCUMBER 


(Smnatt, 


CUiVlBERUAIND. 


A  new  and  distinct  variety,  said  to  liave  originated  from  crossing  the  Parisian 
Pickling  and  the  Early  White  Spine.  It  certainly  has  the  good  qualities  of  each 
of  these  sorts.  Tlie  fruits  are  large,  symmetrical,  dark  green,  covered  with 
innumerable  small  white  spines,  and  are  of  prime  quality  for  slicing.  The  vine  is 
vigorous,  wonderfuUv  prolific,  and  continues  in  bearing  much  longer  than  most 
sorts.     Packet,  5c.     Ounce,  10c.     V4  pound,  25c.     Found,  85c. 

WHITE  WONDER 
CUCUMBER. 

The  White  Wonder  surpasses  the 
White  Pearl  both  in  handsome  ap- 
pearance and  line  quality,  while 
its  strong,  vigorous,  extremely 
healthy  habit  of  growth  enables 
tlie  vines  to  produce  a  large  crop 
of  perfect  fruit  even  under  adverse 
conditions.  Its  strong  constitu- 
tion is  exceptional.  The  Cucum- 
bers are  thickly  set  throughout 
the  length  of  the  vine,  and  are  re- 
markably uniform  in  color,  shape 
and  size.  Pkt.,  5e.  Oz.,  10c.  Vi  lb., 
25c.     I.b.,  75c. __^ 

EABI^T  G-BEEN  FBOI.IFIC. — A  very  productive 
variety,  having  fruits  of  good  length  and  hand- 
some foriii.  Desirable  for  producing  pickles  of 
medium  size  and  of  fine  quality  when  sliced  for 
the  table. 
Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.      Vi   11).,  20c.     il).,   7SC. 

EXTBA  EABI^V  WHITE   SPIKE A   strain   of 

White  Spine  which  has  been  improved  through 
careful  selection,  with  a  view  to  use  for  forcing 
in  hothouses  and  frames;  also  elegant  for  field 
culture.  Our  stock  produces  handsome,  dark-col- 
ored fruits,  which  retain  their  color  longer  than 
other  sorts. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.     Vi   lb.,  aOc.     IiTj.,  t.^c. 

ABIINGTON  WHITE  SPINE A  favorite  extra 

early  varii-ty.  nf  .l.si rahh-  .size,  handsome  shape, 
aark-gi-.-.n  ii.lor.  Inil.iiim'  its  color  longer  than 
hKLSt  others.     Cood  shippc-r  and  sells  well. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.     H   lb.,  BOc.     lib.,  75c. 

Baltimore  White  Spine. 

This  is  the  best  Cucumber  for  early  planting, 
because  it  will  retain  its  green  color  longer  than 
any  other  sort.  It  is  of  good  size  and  .shape,  and 
the  popular  variety  with  truckers  around  Balti- 
more and  Norfolk,  as  well  as  the  growers  from 
Virginia  to  Florida. 

Packet    ....-, 5c. 

Ounce    lOc. 

Vi   lb 2";c. 

Lib s-'c. 


CULTURE. 

For  very  early  Cucumbers  sow  tlie 
first  of  April  in  a  hot-bed  upon  pieces  of 
sod  (grass  side  down),  so  tliat  tliey  can 
be  readily  transplanted  to  the  open 
ground,  in  rich  soil  when  danger  of 
frost  is  over,  or  protect  by  hand-glasses. 
The  vines  require  a  warm  location  for 
early  Cucumbers.  Plant  after  the  ground 
has  become  warm  in  hills  4  feet  apart 
for  the  smaller  varieties,  and  5  feet  for 
the  larger  sorts.  For  pickling  sow 
from  middle  of  June  to  last  of  July. 
IVIanure  with  ashes,  fertilizer  or  some 
well-rotted  compost,  working  the  ma- 
nure Just  under  the  surface.  Sprinkle 
the  vines  with  slug-shot,  plaster  of  air- 
slaked  lime,  to  protect  from  bugs.  The 
Cucumbers  should  be  gathered  when 
large  enough  for  use,  whether  required 
or  not;  if  left  to  ripen,  it  destroys  their 
productiveness. 


IMPROVED 

LONG  GREEN. 


IMrRO\  ED  LO^G  GREEN 
Has  long  been  a  favorite  with    growers     dark  green    firm  and   crisp 
Superior  for  pickles  and  for  maiket. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.     \'t  lb.,  20c.     lib.,  75c. 

IiONG-    GBEEN    TUBKE7. 

A  '\'er\'  s!inw\-  and  excellent  sort. 

Pkt.,  5c       Oz  ,  10c       14  lb,  25c      lib,  SSc. 


JERSEY  PICKLING. 


JER..S£Y    PICKLING. 

This  is  the  most  popular  sort  with  the  market  gar- 
deners around  Baltimore  and  Philadelphia  for  pickling. 
Said  to  green  better  than  any  other  variety. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.      >/i  lb.,  20c.     lib.,  75c. 
CHICAGO    PICKLING. 
Very  Popular  with  Cbicago  Market  Gardeners,  and  Ex- 
tensively Grown  In  that  Vicinity. 
Fruit  medium   length,   pointed  at  each   end.   with   very 
large  and  prominent  spines;  color  deep  green. 

Pkt.,    Sc.     Oz.,    10c.     V4    I').,    15c.     lb.,    750. 

GHER.KIN,    OR.    BVRR.. 

CTsed    For    Pickles    Only. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.      14  lb.,  35c.     lb.,  $1.25. 


^    GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO^^  '^ 


CUCUMBER. 


CONTINUED. 


£ver.>be:aring  cucumber.. 

This  variety  is  unique,  and  will  prove  valuable 
both  for  the  table  and  for  pickling.  Is  of  small 
size,  very  early,  enormously  productive,  and  ex- 
tremely valuable  as  a  green  pickler.  The  peculiar 
merit  of  this  new  Cucumber  is  that  the  vines  con- 
tinue to  flower  and  produce  fruit  until  killed  by 
frost,  whether  the  ripe  Cucumbers  are  picked  off 
or  not,  in  which  respect  it  differs  from  all  other 
sorts  In  cultivation. 
Pits.,  50.  and  10c.     Oz.,  15o.     Vi  I*-,  35o.     tt.,  90c. 


Cool  and  Crisp. 


This  is  the  earliest  and  one  of  the  most  pro- 
lific pickling-  Cucumbers.  The  Cucumbers  are 
straight,  long,  even  and  slim  and  of  a  dark  color; 
It  Is   \'erv  tender  and  crisp. 

Pkt.,   So.     Oz.,   10c.      V4   ll>-i   200.      lb.,  7Se. 


Early  Cluster. 


in    clusters 


A    short,    pricklv    variety,    b« 
near  the  root.     A  good  bearer. 
Pkts.,  So.  and  10c.     Oz.,  15c.     U  lb.,  50c.     lb.,  75c. 

Japanese  Climbing  Cucumber. 

It  hears  abundantly  throughout  the  season, 
wbUe  Hie  climbing  habit  enables  the  hanging  fruit 
to  grow  perfectly  straight,  from  12  to  16  inches 
In  length;  th.>  Cvicumbcrs  are  thick,  tender  and  of 
delicate  flavor;  fh-sli  white;  skin  dark  green,  turn- 
ing to  brown,   and  netted  wlien  ripe. 

Pkt.,  10c.     Oz.,  15c.     H  lb.,  40c. 

English  Forcing  Cucumber. 

Should    be    prown    in    hot-beds    where    the    tem- 
perature does  not  fall  below   6G  degrr..s  at   night. 
TEIEQBAPH  Is   the  best.     25c.   Packet. 


BALTIMORE 


EGG  PLANT. 


Green  Curled  Endive. 


^prman,  lEtiiiuirn. 

IS  ONE  OP  THE  BEST 
SAIADS  POB  PAI.I. 
AKD  WINTER  USE.  One 
Ounce  of  Seed  to  150  Feet 
of  Bow. 

For  early  use,  sow  as 
soon  as  the  ground  can 
be  worked  in  the  spring, 
in  drills  fifteen  inches 
apart,  and  thin  plants  to 
six.or  eight  inches  in  the 
row.  To  blanch  the 
leaves,  gather  them  care- 
fully together  when  per- 
fectly dry  and  tie  with 
matting  or  soft  fibrous 
material.  Another  method 
is  to  invert  flower  pots 
over  the  plant.  The 
leaves  are  very  highly 
esteemed  for  use  as 
salads. 


GREEN  CURLED  ENDIVE. 


GBEEN  CTTBIiED. — The  best   sort   in  use.      Useful   as  a   salad,   and  also 
used  for  garnishing. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  15c.      H   lb.,  40c.     lb.,   $1.25. 


^prman. 


EGG  PLANT. 


lExfrpflansP. 


CUITUBE Sow   the    seed    In    hot-beds    early    In    March.     When    three 

inches  higli,  pot  the  young  plants,  using  small  pots,  and  plunge  them  in 
the  same  bed,  so  that  the  plants  may  become  stocky.  They  can  be  planted 
out,  from  the  pots,  wher  the  season  becomes  sufficiently  warm,  in  May  or 
June,  or  they  can  be  transplanted  into  a  second  bed  to  make  them  strong, 
until  the  weather  is  warm  enough  to  transplant,  about  three  feet  apart 
each  way,  in  thoroughly  worked  and  well-enriched  soil.  Draw  the  earth 
up  to  ihe  stems  when  about  a  foot  high.  Egg  Plant  Seed  will  not  vege- 
tate freely  without  a  strong,  uniform  heat,  and  if  the  plants  get  the  least 
chilled  in  the  earlier  stages  of  growth  they  seldom  recover.  Therefore 
repeated  sowings  arc  sometimes  necessary.  Care  should  be  observea  in 
cutting  the  fruit,  so  as  not  to  disturb  the  roots  of  the  plants.  One  onnce 
will  produce  about  1,000  plants. 

BAIiTIMOBE  EGG  PIiANT This  is  decidedly  the  best  and  most  profit- 
able Egg  Plant  in  cultivation.  It  is  large,  thornless,  of  beautiful  shape  and 
handsome  purple  color.  We  have  never  seen  finer  specimens  of  Egg  Plant 
than  those  grown  from  our  seed.  When  inspecting  the  field  of  Egg  Plants 
growing  for  seed  we  were  surprised  at  the  regular  size  and  uniform,  hand- 
some color  of  the  fruit  all  over  the  field. 

Pkt.,  10c.     Oz.,  30c.      Yi  lb.,  90c.     lb.,  $3.00. 

BIACK  BEAUTY  EGG  PIAMT. — The  earliest  of  all  large  fruited  egg 
plants,  and  produ^s^s  fruits  quite  as  large  as  the  NEW  TOBK  PUBPIE  in 
10  days  less  time.  The  fruit  is  symmetrical  in  shape,  of  uniform  size,  of 
a  dark  rich  purple  color,  which  does  not  fade  or  change  to  lighter  color  at 
blossom  end  like  some  other  varieties.  Just  the  variety  for  the  market 
gardener  and  trucker  for  early  spring  trade. 

Pkt.,  10c.     Oz.,  35c.     V4  lb.,  $1.00.     lb.,  33.50. 

NEW  70BK  IMFBOVED  lABGE  PUBPIE  EGG  PIANT. — This  market 
garden  variety  has  plants  of  strong  growth  and  is  very  productive,  pro- 
ducing plants  of  large  size  and  fruits  of  smooth,  deep  purple  color  until 
frost.     Pkt.,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  25c.      H  lb.,  75c.     lb.,  $2.50. 


All    Prices    Subject   to    Change   Without    Notice. 


qU 


Ti£) 


.4  ^^    GRIFFITH  <a.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 


1  Oz.,  of  Seed  Will  Soiv  a  Drill 
of  Aboat  200  Feet. 


KALE. 


lla0tt?r-2CoI|L 


THE  KALES  are  more  hardy  than  Cabbage,  and  make  excellent  greens 
for  winter  and  spring   use,   and   are  improved  by   frost.      For  early 
spring  use,  sow  broadcast  in  September,  and  protect  during  winter. 
It  must  also  be  sown  in  April  or  May  for  later  use. 

DWARF      GKEEN      GKRMAN 

KAIjE This  variety  sow  in  September 

broadcast,  and  Rather  in  early  spring  like 
spinach.  It  may  also  be  sown  early  In 
the  spring  for  later  use. 

Pkt.,  5c.     %  lb.,  15c.     Ijb.,  40c. 

NORFOLK A  variety  used  by    ^ 

the  truckers  of  Norfolk  for  ship-  -0 
ment  North.  Light  green  color  ^ 
and  leaves  much  curled. 

Packet   5c. 

'       Ounce 10c. 

%    lb SOc. 


IDltl 


CDC. 


DWARF  GREEN  GERMAN  KALE. 


OUKLED  NEW    \'«ERICAN  K\LF 


Extra  Curled  New  American  Kale. 

This  Is  an  extra  curled,  long-standing  variety  of  a  beautiful  green  color;  stands 
the  winter  well,  and  will  stand  longer  in  the  spring  before  golug  to  seed  than  other 
variety.  Pkt.,  5c.     1-4  lb.,  15c.     Lb.,  45c. 


KOHLRABI 

1  OZ.  OF  SEED  TO   100  YARDS 
OF    ROW. 

WHITE  VIENNA. 

BULB    LIGHT    GREEN. 
FLESH    WHITE. 
VERT    RAPID    IN    GROWTH. 
EARLY    MATURITY. 
FINE    IN    TEXTURE,  and 
SYMMETRICAL    IN    FORM- 
SUPERIOR. 
Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c. 
Oz.,  20c.  1-4  lb.,  SOc. 

Lb.,  ¥1.50. 

IMPROVED     KOHLRABI Pkts., 

6c.   and    10c.      Oz.,    lOc.      1-4   lb.,    40e. 
1-2   lb.,   SOc.      Lb.,  $1.25. 


LEEK.  *  ""^ 


ICaurlj. 


1    OZ.   OF   SEED   TO    150   FEET   OF  ROW. 

SELECT  good  Onion  soil,  manure  liber- 
ally, plant  in  April  in  drills  6  to  8 
inches  deep,  and  18  inches  apart,  and 
thin  to  9  inches  apart  in  the  drill.  Gradu- 
ally draw  the  earth  around  the  plants  un- 
til the  drills  are  filled  level  with  the  sur- 
face. Draw  for  use  in  October.  To  be  used 
in  soups  or  boiled  as  Asparagus, 

EXTRA   LARGE   MAMMOTH. A   lafge 

and  strong  plant;  hardy.     The  best  vaflety 

for  general  culture. 

Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,  lOc.     1-4  lb.,  SOc.    Lb.,  *1.00. 

MUSSELBUnGH Oz.,  15c.     1-4  lb.,  SOc. 

Lb.,  #1.50. 

LARGE  ROUEJf.— Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c   Oz.. 
20c.     1-4  lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  S1.25. 


LETTUCE. 


(^ttmm,  Catttrly. 


LETTUCE  requires  a  rich  and  rather  moist  soil 
The  rows  should  be  about  12  inches  apart 
and  the  plants  thinned  to  10  or  12  inches 
apart  for  the  leading  varieties.     The  mor. 
rapid  the  growth  the  better  the  quality 
Some  varieties  are   peculiarly  adapted 
for  early  culture,  others  for  summer 
growth. 

G.  &  T.  CO.'S  WHITE  SEED  SUMMER 
LETTUCE. 

The  Best  Summer  Iiettace 
Kver  Introduced. 

This  variety.  Introduced  by  us  re- 
cently, has  exceeded  our  expectation. 
Those  whr.  purchased  It  were  delighted 
with  their  crops,  and  came  back  for 
more  seed.  This  Lettuce  will 
stand  the  summer  heat  better 
^han  most  sorts,  and  makes  mag- 
nificent heads.  We  expect  this 
sort  to  grow  in  favor  wherever 
known.  It  has  a  beautiful  green 
Color;  head  solid;  light  leaves; 
nicely  crinkled:  very  tender  and 
of  most  excellent  flavor. 

Pkt-  5c.     Oz.,  20c.     1-4  lb.,  SOc. 
Lb.,  $1.50. 

TEJfNIS  BALL — Black  seed.    A  favorite  forcing  variety 


&    T.    CO.'S    SUMMER    LETTUCE    (Black 

Seed)  — This  Lettuce  is  becoming  very  pop- 
ular among  gardeners  for  summer  use.     It 
produces  a  splendid,  large,  solid  head,  of 
the    Cabbage    type,    remaining    a    long 
time  m  prime  condition  without  going 
to  seed;  in  fact,  it  is  often  necessary 
for   the  seed   growers   to  slit   open 
the    head    in    order    to    allow   the 
seed    stalk   a    chance    to    develop. 
It   is  of  a  light  green  color,   fine 
quality,  crisp,  tender,  and  nearly 
e\  ery  plant  will  make  a  fine,  solid 
h   ad  in  the  hottest  weather,  when 
ther    varieties    refuse    even    to 
ferow. 

PktH.,  5c.  and  10c.  Oz.,  15c. 

1-4  lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  »1.25. 
EARLY  WHITE  CABB.4GE,  OR 
BITTER, — A    broad-leaved,    vig- 
orous-heading sort;  white,  showy 
and  desirable.     Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  15c. 
^  1-4  lb.,  30e.     Lb.,  91.00. 

■^  EARLV   CURLED  SIMPSON.— 

Black  seed.    Very  early;  excellent  for 
salads    forms  a  compact  mass  of  leaves. 
Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.  Oz.,  ISc 

1-4  lb.,  30c.       Lb.,  $1.00. 
a  very  hard  head.     Pkt*.,  5c.  and   lOc.  Oz.,  15c.  1-4  lb.,  30c.  Lb.,  91.00. 


ALL    PE.ICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


<R1 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


15 


L  ETT  U  C  E-Conlinued. 


BALTIMORE  CABBAGE  LETTUCE. 

Baltimore  Cabbage  Lettuce 

G.  &  T.  CO.'S  TRUE  STOCK. 

Largre    Heads,    Beautiful    Heads,    Solid    Heads,    Stands    Heat 

AVell.     Best  of  all  for  FALL  PLANTING. 

THIS  new  Lettuce,  which  we  introduced  a  few  years  ago, 
and  claimed  to  be  one  ot  the  best  ever  put  on  the  market, 
and  which  produced  such  a  sensation  among  the  larg-e 
growers  who  tried  it,  still  holds  a  high  place  among  Lettuce. 
As  soon  as  the  growers  discovered  its  merits  they  came  tor 
more  seed,  and  recommended  it  to  all  their  friends;  these,  in 
turn,  were  delighted  with  their  crops,  as  the  result  more  than 
justified  all  we  claimed  for  it.  A  grower  at  Gardenville,  Md., 
says:  "I  had  3000  heads  of  your  Baltimore  Cabbage  Lettuce, 
and  they  all  headed  but  one;  they  are  slow  to  run  to  seed." 
The  heads  are  large  and  solid;  color,  pretty  light  green,  and 
very  slow  to  seed;  in  fact,  it  is  just  "what  the  truckers  and 
gardeners  want,  A  large  trucker  in  New  Jersey  writes:  "'The 
Baltimore  Cabbage  Lettuce  I  had  of  you  was  certainly  very 
fine."     Pkts..  r.c.  and  lOo.     Ox.,  20e.     1-4  lb.,  ."lOc.     Lb.,  S1.50. 


BIG   BOSTON. 


BALTIMORE  OAK  LEAP This  Lettuce  will  resist  the  hea« 

of  summer  and  stand  longer  before  running  to  seed  than  any 
variety  we  have  ever  known.  It  makes  a  large,  solid  head, 
and  is  very  popular  with  those  who  know  it. 

Pkt.,  10c.      Or,.,  20c.      1-4  lb.,  .".Oc.      Lb.,  $1.nO. 


BIG    BOSTON. 

The  same  in.  color,  shape  and  general  appearance  as  th& 
Boston  Market,  double  the  size.  A  most  desirable  sort  either 
for  forcing  in  cold  frames  or  planting  in  open  ground.  19 
popular  with  truckers,  as  it  makes  large,  solid,  salable  heads- 
Very  highly  recommended  bv  those  who  have  tried  it. 
Pkts.,  r,v.  and   10c.      Oz.,   l.lc.      1-4  lb.,  40e.      1-b.,  $1,00. 


MAMMOTH    BLACK    SEEDED    BUTTER    LETTUCE. 

A  strain  of  large,  smooth  leaved,  head  lettuce,  forming  very 
large,  solid  cabbage-like  heads  of  thick,  brittle   leaves;    the 
inner  ones  becoming  very  white,  tender  and  fine  flavored. 
Pkts..  ."ic.  and  10c.     Ox.,  15c.     1-4  lb.,  40c.      Lb.,  SH.a.l. 


ROMAINE    OR    P.\RIS    AVHITE    COS Differs    entirely    In 

shape  from  the  other  varieties,  the  head  being  elongated  and 
of  conical  form,  eight  or  nine  inches  in  height  and  five  or  six 
inches  in  diameter.  The  outer  coloring  of  this  variety  is  yel" 
lowish  green.  It  is  very  hardy  and  of  good  flavor.  T<7 
blanch  perfectly  it  must  be  tied  up, 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz..  15c.     1-4  lb.,  30c.     Lb.,  $1.00. 


BIG    HE.VD    LETTUCE. 

The  "Big  Head  '  is  certain  to  please  market  gardeners  ancf 
truckers,  because  it  always  produces  large,  salable  heads.  It 
is  very  solid  and  crisp,  of  tender  quality,  which  makes  it  at' 
tractive.     Pkts.,  5  and  10c.     Oz.,  15c.     1-4  lb.,  35c.     Lb.,  $1.00. 


IMPROVED  IVEW  YORK,  or 
"WOIVDERFU!.,^' 

Plants  of  extra  large  growth, 
producing  heads  of  immense  size 
under  favorable  conditions,  ^nner 
portion  is  beautifully  blanched, 
and  stands  for  a  considerable  time 
before  running  to  seed.  Outer 
leaves  a  deep,  rich  green. 
Pkts.,  .-Ic 
Vi    lb.. 


LARGE    LOAF  LETTUCE. 


This    is    fairly    well    know 

and     has     given     good     resul 

with  the  growers. 

Pkts.,  5e.  and  10c.      Oz.,  15e 

%    lb.,  33c.       Lb.,  .1(1.00. 


A   variation    of   the    Indiana 
forming  a  half-closed  head. 
Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.       Oz.,  15c. 
%  lb.,  23?.       Lb.,  S5c. 


SALAMANDER     (Black    Seed). 

An  excellent  sort  for  spring 
or  summer  use;  forms  good- 
sized  heads  of  e.xcellent  quality. 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  10c. 
Vi  Ih.,  25c.       Lb.,  75c. 


LARGE   LOAF   LETTUCE. 

THIS  is  so  well  kno%vn  to  truckers  and  gardeners  around 
Baltimore  and  Norfolk  that  for  them  it  scarcely  needs 
description.  For  the  benefit  of  those  who  are  not  ac- 
quainted with  it,  would  say  it  makes  large,  compact  heads,  is 
of  beautiful  light  green  color,  very  tender  and  cri.sp.  This  is 
unsurpassed  for  frame  use,  and  is  also  an  excellent  outdoor 
Lettuce  for  fall  or  early  spring, 

Pkt.,  Sc.     Oz.,  10c.     l-f  lb.,  30c     Lb.,  $1.00. 


BOSTON    MARKET. 

White  seed.  .\  celebrated  va- 
riety in  New  England,  of  goo<J 
heading  habit ;  small,  early  andl 
compact ;   quite  desirable. 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  lOc.      Oz.,  ISc, 
Vi   lb.,  40c.      Lb.,  $1.2S. 


GRAND      RAPIDS This     V»- 

riet.v  is  largel.v  grown  for  ship- 
ment, and  is  considered  by  many 
the  best  loose-headed  Lettuce  for 
forcing  under  glass.  Leaves  me- 
dium size,  of  liijht,  yellowlsh-green 
color,  much  cnmpled  and  frilled, 
thin,  but  of  very  upright  growth  ; 
crisp,  tender  and  ot  good  quality. 
Owing  to  its  upright  habit,  it  may 
be  planted  very  closely.  It  is  of 
extremely  rapid  growth  ;  very  lit- 
tle liable  to  rot ;  will  stand  with- 
out spoiling  a  week  to  ten  days 
after  it  is  fit  fo  cut,  and  retains 
its  freshness  a  long  time  after  out- 
ting. 

Pkts.,  5e.  and  10c.     Or..,  lOe, 
'A    lb.,  30c.      Lb.,   $1.00. 


DEFIANCE. 

Stands  summer  heat  better  than 
any  other  variety  ;  one  of  the  fin- 
est large-growing  varieties.  It 
forms  \Try  large,  solid  heads,  so 
firm  they  have  to  be  cut  open  to 
allow  the  flower  heads  to  come 
through- 

Pkt«.,  Kc.  and  10c.     Oz.,  10c» 
Vt  lb.,  30e.     Lb.,  $1.00. 


16 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


musk:  =  meuon 


d^rtnmt,  Mtlam. 


CULTURE. 

One  ounce  of  seed  to  50  hills.  Sow  about  the  last  of  spring  or  the 
first  of  summer,  in  hills  of  light,  rich,  sandy  soil,  four  feet  apart, 
allowing  but  three  plants  to  grow  in  euh  '  ill  afttr  thej  have  >,r)wn 
about  a  foot  long,  pinch  off  the  loints  f  si  (s  whuh  <aises  tl 
vines  not  only  to  become  strongii  lut  imkes  thtm  [Kciutt  1  jte  al 
branches  and  prove  more  product  \e  ind  u  al  iic  <  irlier  It  si  d 
not  be  grown  near  squashes,  cue  ml  eis  oi  i  ii  j  kins  as  the  11  n  jr 
will  be  affected  in  consequence. 


W>^f£^iC 


KM  JIMUKI'     NLIMIO 


Baltimore  Nutmeg  Cantaloupe. 

THE  cut  is  from  a  photograph  taken  from  a  sample  lot  of  Balti- 
more Nutmeg  Cantdlnuijvs  gathered  from  the  field  where  our 
seed  was  grown,  and  is  a  fair  representation  of  tlie  whole  crop. 
The  stock  seed  of  this  splendid  melon  was  secured  from  a  trucker  who 
emjoys  the  reputation  for  raising  the  finest  Cantaloupes  that  come  to 
the  Baltimore  market.  The  writer  also  tested  the  fruit,  and  found 
it  to  be  of  excellent  flavor.  It  is  green-fleshed,  and  the  rind  is  hand- 
somely netted.  It  is  well  known  and  popular  with  the  truckers  and 
market  gardeners  of  Baltimore.  Washington,  Norfolk  and  other 
places  ;  in  fact,  it  is  a  leading  sort  ail  over  the  country. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.      Vi  lb.,    S5e.     Lb.,    75c. 
EMERALD    GEM. 
Meat,  salmon  color,  exceedingly  sweet  and  delicious  ;  very  early  and 
prolific.    One  of  the  best  for  family  use.    Its  appearance  is  not  attrac- 
tive, but  try  it.  and  you  will  want  it  again. 

Pk't.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.      Vi  lb.,  85c.     Lb.,  $1.00. 

OSAGE,  OB  MILLER'S 
CREAM. 

Most  delicious.    The  flesh 
Is  a  rich  8&lmon  color,   very 
tMok,    sweet    and    rich; 
rind  very  tiiln  and  finely 
netted.  /j 

Pkt 6c. 

Oz 10c. 

alA.,  25c 
Lb~  7Sc. 


EAKLY    >Ii,TTED    GEM. 

EXTENSIVELY  grown,  and  many  prefer  it  to  all  others  for  tabls 
use.  Grows  remarkably  uniform  ;  thick  meated ;  flesh  light 
green  in  color,  and  of  fine,  luscious  flavor  ;  skin  green,  regu- 
larly ribbed  and  thickly  netted  :  very  productive  and  extra  early  In 
ripening  ;  will  keep  for  nearly  a  week  after  picking,  and  is  especially 
suited  for  shipping  in  baskets  or  crates. 

Flits.,  5c.  and  10c.  Vi  lb.,  25c.  Lb.,  75c. 
IMPROVED  JEXIVY  LIND. 
A  small,  early  variety  of  surpassing  good  quality,  highly  recom- 
mended for  family  garden.  We  consider  this  the  most  delicious 
Cantaloupe  we  have  ever  eaten,  and  while  the  fruit  is  small.  It  Is 
an  abundant  liearer.  A  market  gardener  having  this  sort  for  sale 
would  in  a  short  time  have  no  dlfHculty  in  disposing  of  all  he  could 
raise. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  10c.      M  lb.,   25c.      Lb.,    70c. 


TRUE    TO    NAME. 

The  Rocky  Ford  I  got  of  you  last  year  was  excellent,  and 
every  hill  proved  true  to  name. 

J.  A.  RICHARDSON,  Smlthsburg,  Md. 

I  am  more  than  pleased  with  your  seed. 
N".   E.  MILLER,  Virginia. 


Rocky  Ford  Melon. 

This  has  become  one  of  the  most  popular  of  small 
or  basket  melons,  largely  owing  to  the  fact  that 
growers  in  the  Rocky  Ford  region  pack  and  ship 
their  fruit  in  a'  most  attractive  manner.  The 
fruit  is  oval,  slightly  riljlied,  densely  covered 
with  coarse  netting.  Flesh  thick,  green,  very 
sweet  and  high-flavored. 

We  have  an  exceptionally  fine  stock  of  this 

varietygrown  from  choice  selected  specimens. 

Pkt.,  6c.      Oz.,  lOc.      Vt  lb.,   25c. 

Lb.,    75c. 


All  Prices  Sub- 
ject to  change 
■without  Notice. 


EOCKY   FORD. 


^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


GTi 


17 


MUSK   MEUOrVS— Continued. 

PAUL   ROSE. 


ANNE    ARUNPEL 

ANNEARUNDELCANTALOUPE 

(Original    Stock.) 

Tljo  cut  represents  a  sample  of  our  stock  photographed  from  fruit 
taken  from  the  growing  seed  crop.  It  is  very  large,  nearly  round, 
deeply  netted,  and  of  good  flavor.  A 
wagonload  of  them  at  once  attracts  the 
buyers'  attention,  and  when  piled  up 
on  a  market  stall  they  are  irresistible. 
No  large  grower's  stock  is  complete 
without  this  superb  melon. 

This  handsome  melon,  introduced  by 
us  several  years  ago,  was  for  years  a 
special  favorite  with  a  number  of  the 
leading  growers  of  Anne  Arundel  Coun- 
ty, Maryland.  This  county  is  justly 
celebrated  as  growing  the  finest  Canta- 
loupes in  the  country.  We  might  al- 
most say  the  finest  in  the  world.  Know- 
ing its  value,  we  selected  the  stock  and 
placed  it  before  our  customers.  It  has 
met  every  promise  we  made  for  it  upon 
Its  introduction.  Pkt.,  5c.  Oai.,  lOc. 
%     lb.,     25c.       Lb.,     75c. 

One  grower  says :  "It  is  in  all  re- 
spects one  of  the  best  of  melons." 

Another  says  : 

"Portsmouth,  Va. 

"Dear  Sirs— The  Anne  Arundel  Canta- 
loupe was  perfectly  satisfactory — just 
what  it  is  claimed  to  be.  It  proved  to 
be  early,  of  good  size,  and  gave  me  a 
large  yield." 


TALL    UUSL 

This  variety  originated  with  one  of  the  most  successful  melon- 
gi oners  m  the  country,  who  reports  that  when  planted  for  market 
the  fiuit  las  liought  him  nearly  twice  as  much  per  acre  as  he 
realized  fiom  any  other  sort.  In  this  new  sort  are  combined  all 
the  good  qualities  of  the  Netted  Gem  and  the  Osage,  the  varieties 
fiom  which  It  oiiginated.  The  fruit  is  oval,  about  5  inches  In 
diameter  and  in  shape  and  general  appearance  similar  to  the 
well  kn  wn  Netted  Gem  or  Rocky  Ford.  The  firm  flesh  is  a  rich 
oidnge  led  c  loi  like  that  of  the  Osage,  but  even  sweeter  and 
higher  flaioied  retaining  its  good  qualities  quite  to  the  rind.  We 
have  found  the  fruit  the  most  uniformly  good  of  any  musk  melon 
we  have  evei  gro%vn,  every  one  of  the  hundreds  tested  being  sweet 
and  rich  fla\oied.  It  is  rare  that  a  musk  melon  of  such  superla- 
tive quality  is  a  good  market  or  shipping  sort,  but  the  firm,  solid 
flesh  and  thin  but  strong  rind  of  this  sort  makes  it  the  best  ship- 
per we  know  of,  while  it  is  just  the  size  for  hotel  and  table  use. 
We  think  it  really  has  no  equal  as  a  market  melon  for  professional 
melon-growers,  and  it  is  one  of  the  very  best  sorts  for  the  home 
garden.      Pkt.,  5c.     Oz,..  lOc.      '4  lb.,  35c.      l.b.,   S.'ic. 


NORFOLK 
BUTTON. 


An  Improved  strain  of  Early  Jenny  Llnd,  having 
a  nub  or  button  on  the  blossom  end,  which  gives  It 
a  distinction  over  all  other  varieties.  It  Is  very 
early,  of  remarkably  fine  texture  and  delicious 
flavor,  and  produces  fruits  of  the  finest  quality.  It 
Is  extra  fine  for  both  home  and  market  use.  Wo 
are  putting  the  above  on  the  market  tor  the  first 
time,  and  have  but  a  limited  supply  of  seed. 
Those  who  wish  to  secure  a  trial  order  will  do  well 
by  placing  their  order  at  once. 


Pkt.,  5< 


.  and  10c.    1-4  lb.,  35e. 
l.b..  *1.00. 


BANQUET. 

This  superb  melon  represents  years 
of  careful  selection  and  Improve- 
ment. The  raiser  regards  it  as  his 
greatest  production,  and  likely  to 
supersede  all  other  red-flesbed  mel- 
ons. "The  Banquet"  is  a  medium- 
sized  melon,  flat  at  both  ends,  and 
more  beautifully  netted  than  any 
known  variety.  In  quality  it  has  no 
equal  :  the  flesh  is  uniformly  deep 
and  of  that  granulated  character 
that  always  indicates  a  good  melon  ; 
the  color  is  a  dark,  rich  salmon. 


Pkf.,  .--. 


Ot..,    80c. 


EXTRA  EARLY  HACKENSACK 

Netted,  green  flesh  and  excellent :  very  showy  market  variety  and  an  excellent 
keeper.    Ten  days  earlier  than  the  Old  Hackensack. 

Pkt..  5c.      O*.,  lOc.      Vi  lb.,   35c.      Lb..    85c. 

PERFKCTEn— DELMONTCC— This  is  one  of  the  best  of  the  red-flesh  sort ;  the 
flesh  is  a  deep,  rich  orange  color,  of  very  tine  grain,  and  of  delicate  and  delightful 
flavor.     Pkt..   r.c.      Or...    15c.       14    lb.,  50c. 

LONG  ISLAND  BEAUTY— Pkt.,  6c.      Ox.,  16c.      Vt   lb.,  40c. 


q£T 


TlD 


■8  p=s    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 


WATERMELONS 


(Spmiati — HasjoiT  Mtlotw. 


CULTURE One  ounce  of  seed  to  thirty  hills.     Watermelons  require  a  rich,  sandy 

soli   lor   best  development.     Cultivate  the  same  as  for  Cantaloupes,  except  that  the 
hills  should  be  eight  or  ten  feet  apart. 


Lord    Baltimore. 

IT  is  early,  very  large,  of  oblongr  shape,  and  the  flesh  is  of  liandsomc  crimson  color, 
delicrbusly  sweet,  and  extending  close  up  to  the  rind.  It  has  a  thin,  hard  rind, 
beautifully  mottled  light  and  dark  green.  Its  perfect  shape,  faultless  color,  fine 
texture  and  excellent  flavor  combine  to  make  it  one  of  the  very  best  Melons  that 
grows.     It  is  a  good  shipper,  and  beats  all  others  as  a  seller. 

Pkt.,  r,e.       Ox.,  10c.       1-4  lb.,  20e.       I.b.,  60c. 


FLORIDA  FAVORITL 

THIS  we  consider  the  richest  and  sweet- 
est flavored  Melon  grown,  of  medium- 
size  and  prolific.  The  best  of  all  for 
family  garden.  It  is  now  very  popular  with. 
the  truckers  and  melon-prowers  of  Mary- 
land .nnd  Virginia,  and  sells  readily  in  the- 
Baltimore  markets. 

Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,10c.    '/i  lb. ,20c.    Lb.,  50c. 

McIVER'S     SrGAR     WATERMELON. 

In  outward  appearance  it  somewhat  resem- 
bles the  old  Rattlesnake.  The  quality,  how- 
ever, is  so  much  superior  that  it  is  an  injus- 
tice to  mention  the  Rattlesnake  on  the  same 
page  with  it,  as  it  even  surpasses  such  excel- 
lent varieties  as  Florida  Favorite  and  Icing- 
It  is  also  an  extremely  productive  and  hardy 
variety. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  lOc.     Vi  lb.,  20c.     Lb.,  50t. 

FORDHOOK  EARLY. 

This  is  a  very  early  variety,  growing  to  i 
good  size  :  color,  medium  green  ;  form,  nearly 
round :   seeds,   white ;   flesh,   bright  red   ant 
very  sweet. 
Pkt,,  5c.  Oz.,  10c.  14  lb.,  20c.  Lb.,     60r. 


Duke  Jones 
Watermelon 

IN  shape  the  DUKE  JONES 
resembles  very  closely  the 
Kolb  Gem.  The  rind  is 
darker  green  in  color,  with  in- 
distinct, irregular  stripes  of 
dark  and  light  green  alternat- 
ing; in  general  appearance  it 
is  a  dark  green  Melon.  It  av- 
erages very  large  in  size,  com- 
paratively no  small  Melons;  is 
very  productive;  it  is  also  very 
early  in  maturing,  ripe  Melons 
being  plucked  from  the  vine 
just  67  days  from  the  date  of 
planting.  Its  chief  claim  for 
popularity  is  its  delicious  fla- 
vor. The  flesh  is  crisp  and 
very  sweet,  firm,  but  not  too 
tough;  no  hard  middles,  but 
ripens  evenly  throughout;  flesh 
deep  crimson  in  color.  The 
Duke  Jones  is  the  largest  of 
Melons,  but  has  no  superior  in 
its  delicious  flavor. 
Pkt.,  5c.  Oz..  10c.  1-4  lb.,  ISc. 
Lb.,  40e. 


DUKE    TONE^ 


BLACK    BOULDER. 

It  is  enormously  produc- 
tive, reaching  a  mammoth 
size,  with  rich,  dark-green 
skin.  It  cuts  equal  to  any 
melon  we  have  ever  eaten, 
and  its  shipping  qualities  are 
phenomenal,  no  other  Melon 
equaling  it  in  tough  skin  and 
rind;  in  this  respect  even  su- 
perior to  Kolb  Gem. 
Pkt.,  5c.  Oz.,  10c,  1-4  lb.,  20c. 
Lb.,  40c. 

KLECKLEY'S  SWEETS. 

..Skin  dark  green,  thin  rind, 
flesh  scarlet,  very  solid,  firm 
and  most  luscious  quality. 
For  the  home  market  or  fam- 
ily garden  it  is  decidedly  one 
of  the  best. 

Pkt.,  5c.    Oz..  10c.    1-4  lb.,  20e. 
Lb.,  60c. 


TRIUMPH 
WATERMELON 


GRAY    MONARCH,    OR    LONG    WHITE    ICING. 

This  distinct  Melon  is  without  doubt  one  of  the  largest  of 
all.  frequently  attaining  a  weight  of  70  pounds  and  over.  The 
skin  is  a  mottled  gray  color,  shape  long,  flesh  bright  crimson, 
and  of  sweet,  delicious  flavor.  It  is  also  a  fine  shipper,  carry- 
ing well  long  distances,  and  bringing  very  high  prices. 
Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  10c.     1-4  lb.,  15c.     Lb.,  50c. 


RATTLESNAKE    WATKKMliLON. 

Large,  oblong,  strlred  and  mottled ;  flesh  bright  red  ;  a  good  shipper; 
a  favorite  variety  in  tlie  Si.urti. 

Pks.,  5c,  and  lOo.      1-4  ib.,    15c.     Lb.,  40<-. 


BRADFORD  WATERMELON. 

A  favorite  above  all  others  In  sections  where  It  has  been  grown.    It 

makes  a  strong,  healthy  growth  of  vine  and  is  very  productive.    Tb© 

melons  grow  to  a  large  size;  rind  dark-green  with  darker  stripe;  flesh 

red  and  remarkably  tender  and  sweet.    An  e.^i'-elient  melon  for  home  us«, 

Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,  10c.     1-4  ib.,  15c.    Lb,,  50c. 


OITROIN. 


For  Preserves.    Fruit  round  and  handsoB 
Used  in  making  preserves  only. 
Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.     1-4  lb.,  80c.    Lb..  GSc. 


troduced. 
large  siz 
Kolb  Gem; 


It 


This  new  Melon,  as  a  mar- 
ket sort  and  for  shipment,  is 
the  very  best  we  have  ever  in- 
lery    early,    and   of    unifornlly 
Duke   Jones   and   the 


y  prolific. 
It  is  a  cross  bet 
has  the  handsome  appearance  of  the  former  and 
the  fine  shipping  qualities  of  the  latter.  The  rind,  like  Duke 
Jones,  is  of  dark,  green  color;  the  seed  is  exactly  the  same 
color  as  that  of  Kolb  Gem.  The  average  size  of  the  Melon  is 
very  large.      Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c,     %  Il>.,  15c,      Lb,,  40c. 

BLACK  STRIPED  KOLB 
GEM  WATERMELON. 


The 


of  thi 


Jit  is  uniformly  large:  stape  oval;  color 
a  rich  dark  green  with  fine  stripes  of  lighter  shade.  Much 
darker  and  richer  than  the  old  well-known  Kolb  Gem;  flesh 
rich  deep  pink;  crisp  and  melting;  ripens  to  within  half  inch 
nf  the  rind.  The  exceptionally  strong  rind  makes  it  an  ex- 
■ellent  shipper;  flavor  remarkably  sweet  and  sugarv. 
Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  10c.      14  lb.,  15c.      Lb,,  35c. 


QiJ 


Ti£> 


0^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ,;=:,  .» 


TER  =  MELONS.  o,.n.... 

KOLB'S  GEM. 


'^^mmm 


BLUE  GEM. 

THIS  splendid  Melon  resembles  the  Kolb  Gem  in  shape,  and 
ia  one  of  the  very  best  shippers,  and  as  a  table  Melon, 
is  of  a  dark  bluish  color,  with  small  grayish  stripes.  Is 
■much  superior  to  the  Kolb  Gem.  Very  productive,  and  Js 
handsome  and  showy. 

A  grower  in  Dixie  (Georgia)  says:  "It  you  want  a  shipper 
that  will  go  around  the  world,  vou  can  safely  select  the  BUJK 
GEM."     Pkts.,  5o.  and  lOo.      %  lb.,  20c.     Ll>.,  40c.     .I  Ibx..  $1.75. 


THIS  is  one  of  the  largest,  most  productive,  best-keep- 
ing and  best-shipping  Watermelons  grown.  Sells 
readily  at  the  highest  market  prices.  In  fact,  it  is 
eo  well  known  that  it  speaks  for  itself.  Our  stock  of  this 
comes  direct  from  the  original  grower.  Special  prices 
on  large  quantities. 

PHtt,  5e.     Oz.,  lOc.     Vi   lb.,  15c.     Lb.,  40c. 
DIXIE. 
It  Is  earlier  and  larger  than  the  well-known  and  popular 
Kolb  Gem.  and  in  color  a  darker  green,  with  beautiful  stripes, 
making    it   one    of   the   handsomest   Melons    on   the   market. 
Flesh  deep  red.  sugary  and  melting. 

Pkts.,  5c.  nnd  10c.      Vi   lb.,  15c.     Lb,,  40e> 

SWEETHEART. 

An  entirely  distinct  and  handsome  new  Watermelon.    Vln« 

vlsrorous  and  productive,   ripening  early.     Fruit  large,  oval, 

very  heavy,  uniformly  mottled  light  and  dark  green.     Flesh 

bright  red.  solid  and  very  sweet. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oi...  10c.      %   lb.,  20e.     Lb.,  50c. 


ENGLISH    MILL  TRACK   MUSHROOM  SPAWN. 


Lb.,  13  c 


1.00,  by  Freight  or  Express. 


By  Mali,  20c.  Lb.,  Postpaid.    10  Lbs.,  $1.00.    100  Lbs., 

CULTIVATION. 

TE  cultivation  of  the  Mushroom  Is  a  very  simple  iiiaii^  Sfi'i  roqulres  only  ordinary  InteUigence  and  care.  The  materials  needed  are  freis^  bors5 
manure,  good  soil  and  live  spawn.  The  manure  shotdd  tvi%  be  t<)0  shoit,  as  it  does  not  combine  the  necessary  qualities.  Long  strawy  litter.  pl66fe(: 
fully  mixed  with  short  manure,  makes  by  far  the  best  bt*d^,  as  it  doee  not  heat  too  violently,  decomposes  slowly  and  retains  its  heat  for  a  long  period. 
Put  in  a  heap  and  turn  every  three  or  four  days  to  permit  the  esCftf*^  of  fioxlous  gases  and  prevent  burning.  When  ready  for  use  it  should  be  as  hot  aa 
can  be  borne  comfortably  by  the  hand,  and  should  also  be  moist.  Mafc©  ihe  beds  3  feet  wide  at  the  base,  2  "-i  feet  high,  and  of  any  desired  length.  The 
manure,  when  In  proper  condition,  should  be  quickly  handled  to  prevMit  ihts  Ios3  of  heat,  and  be  beaten  down  to  make  the  heap  firm  and  compact,  and 
covered  with  long  Utter.  The  bed  should  within  a  few  days  warm  to  a  leffljy&taf  Ore  of  110  to  120  degrees.  Never  spawn  a  bed  when  the  heat  is  rising,  but 
always  on  th-^  decline  and  under  90  degrees.  Have  a  ground  thermometer,  flind  fceep  U  plunged  in  the  bed;  by  pulling  It  out  and  looking  at  It  you  can 
ascertain  exactly  the  temi>Hrature  of  the  bed.  Should  the  temperature  not  exCf<«tJ  lOW  or  110  degrees  no  alarm  should  be  felt,  for  If  the  manure  was 
fro3h  it  will  lik^^Iy  pn-duoe  a  good  crop.    When  the  heat  has  decreased  to  90  degrff^sp  «be  bed  Is  ready  to  receive  the  spawn,  which  is  done  by  raising  the 

manure  with   the    hand    and    Inserting 
^goi^^m^^^^^m^t  pieces  of  spawn  '2  inches  square  and  9 

^^■^^^■^^■^■■■'  Inches  apart  each  way.  At  the  expiration 
of  a  few  days  the  bed  may  be  covered 
with  soil  to  the  depth  of  about  2  Inches. 
If  in  a  closed  cellar  or  mushroom  house, 
wait  about  ten  days,  but  if  In  open  shed 
five  days  will  do.  If  the  soil  is  poor,  add 
ft  liberal  quantity  of  bone  meal.  It  re- 
<iuires  a  period  of  5  to  7  weeks  before 
they  are  ready  for  use. 

ITwo  pounds  of  spawn  are  snffl* 
eient  for  a  bed  3  feet  by  6  feet. 

fifusTirooms  can  be  readily  grown  In 
(iellars,  stables,  sheds  or  pits.  Many  are 
^ccessfully  grown  on  a  shelf  In  an  ordl- 
rial-y  cellar,  and  yield  sufficient  crops  to 
.c^ompensate  the  grower  for  his  effort. 
The  space  under  greenhouse  benches  or 
etAglngs  will  8ult  them  exactly,  using 
materials  in  th^  same  manner  as  de- 
iscrib^d. 

mfshRooms    on  pastube 

LAND  OR  LAWN.— About  the  fii'st  of 
June  take  plecea  of  spawn  an  inch  square, 
and  lift  the  sod  with  a  trowel  or  spade 
Just  sufQclent  to  get  a  spawn  under  it, 
and  then  press  the  soil  down  hard.  Set 
the  aj>awn  1  to  2  feet  apart.  In  a  favor- 
ableseaaon  a  crop  may  be  expected  In  9 
or  4  monthB  from  the  time  of  planting, 

ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE.  ' 


20 


GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNE-R  CO. 


no 


MUSTARD. 


aiAIVT 

CURLED. 


Highly  esteemed  In  the  South,  where  the  seed  Is  sown  in  the  fall, 
and  used  In  the  spring  as  a  salad.    Our  stock  is  the  true  curled  leaf, 
and  produces  plants  two  feet  high  and  of  greater  breadth,  forming 
enormous  bunches. 
Packet,  5c 


ace,  10c.      %  lb., 


Lb.,  40c. 


WHITE    IVIUSTARD.— 1-4  Lb.,  lOo.       Lb.,  35 


CULTIVATION.       to  grow  large  oivions  from  seed 

The  seed  should  be  sown  as  early  as  possible  in  the  spring,  as  they  grow  much 
better  during  the  cool  weather,  and  should  make  most  of  their  growth  before  the 
hot  weather  sets  in.    Sow  5  pounds  of  seed  to  the  acre  for  large  Onions 
THE    NEW    ONIOSr    CULTURE. 

Sow  the  seed  in  hotbed  and  transplant  early  as  possible  to  open  ground.    They  can 


be  grown  very  successfully  by  this  plan. 


NASTURTIUM. 

Plant  In  May,  the  climbing  varieties  to  cover  arbor  or  fence,  and 
the  dwarf  for  beds  or  hanging  baskets.  The,  leaves  are  used  for 
salad,  and  the  seeds,  when  soft  enough  to  be  penetrated  by  the  nail, 
for  pickles. 

T.\LL — Pkt.,    Be.       Oi.,    lOc.       %    lb..   25c.       Lb..    70c. 
DWARF — Pkt.,    5c.         Oz..    lOc.         %     lb.,    35c.         Lb.,    75c. 


OIVIOIV     3EED 


■        ■'^'HITE    SILVERSKIN.    or    PORTUGAL. 

A  good  variety  for  family  use ;  skin  and  flesh  pure  white,  mild  flavor  and  flat 
Bhape.    The  best  white  Onion  to  grow  largely  for  sets 

Pkts.,  5c.  and   lOc.      Ot...  20e.      %   lb..    C'c.      Lb.,    $2.50. 
W^HITE    PEARL    ONIOIV. 

Earliest  of  all,  growing  with  all  the  rapidity  of  a  summer  Radish.    Pearly  white, 
waxy  and  transparent.     I<"orm  flat  and  broad,  flavor  very  mild,  and  it  can  be  eaten 
raw  almost  like  an  apple.    On  rich  soil  it  will  grow  very  large.    This  is  an  elegant 
sort  to  sow  for  large  Onions,  because  of  its  rapid  growth  and  fine  quality. 
Pkt.,   5c.      Ox.,  20c.       M    lb.,    60c.      Lb.,  S  3.00 . 
AUSTRALIAN  BROWN.-A  Valuable  Long-Keepins  Onion. 
This  new  Onion,  introduced  Into  the  United  States  a  few  years  since,  has  met 
with  wonderful  success,  and  is  pronounced  the  best  keeper  of  all  Onions.    The  out- 
side skin  IS  of  a  deep  amber  brown,  distinct  from  all  other  Onions,  extremely  hard 
and  firm    of  fine  flavor,  and  will  keep  almost  indefinitely.    Australian  Brown  is  the 
only  Onion  Australian  growers  will  plant. 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.        14    lb.,    «0c.       Lb.,  S2.00. 


OKRA  OR  aUMBO. 

SELECT  warm  location  and  rich  soil,  and  plant 
when  tliB  ground  becomes  warm,  in  rows  three 
feet  apart,  thinning  plants  a  foot  apart  in  the 
row.  As  the  seeds  are  liable  to  rot  in  cool  weather, 
they  should  be  sown  thickly.  The  pods  are  used  to 
thicken  soup,  being  gathered  when  young.  It  is 
one  of  the  most  wholesome  vegetables  in  use. 


DWARF  OKRA. 


Pkt.,  5c.  and  10c. 


WHITE  VELVET. 

It  is  very  distinct,  and  the  ^pods  are  perfect- 
ly  round  and  smooth,  of  an  attractive 
white  velvet  appearance,  and  of  superior  flavor  and  tenderness.  The  pods  are  of 
extra  large  size,  and  produced  in  great  abundance. 

Pkt.,    5c.  Oz.,    lOc.  V4.    lb.,    inc.  I^b.,    40c. 


PRIZETAKER. 

American    Grown. 

■  I  'HIS  Is  the  large,  beautiful  Onion  that  is  seen  every 
I       tall  offered  for  sale  at  the  fruit  stores  in  Baltl- 
more  and  other  large  cities.     It  has  a  rich  straw 
color,  and  is  of  enormous  size.    Although  of  such  large 
size,   It   IS    very   hardy   and   an   excellent   keeper.     The 
flavor   IS  mild  and   delicate,   making  the  Prizetaker  a 
favorite  variety  for  salads.     By  sowing  this  sort  early 
you   can   raise  a  large  crop  of  large  Onions   the  first 
season  with  very  little  trouble.     All  that  is  necessary 
IS   good   ground,    proper    cultivation,   and    not   to   have 
them  too  thick.     Those  of  our  growers  who  have  tried 
this  variety  have  had  remarkably  fine  success. 
Pkt.,    5c.       O-A..    30c.        i/i    lb.,     «SOc.       Lb.,     »2.00. 
WETHERSPIELD    LARGE    RED. 
Well-known  and  favorite  sort.     A  large  ylelder  and 
good  keeper. 
Pkt.,    5c.      Oz.,     15c.       Yi  lb.,  50c.       Lb..  $1.75. 


ONION    SETS. 

WHITE - 

CULTIVATION 
FOB  SETS. 

Have  a  clean 
and  vary  rich  soil, 
which  should  bd 
thorouglily  culti- 
vated, orlt  will  not 
do  well  enough  to 
paytiirthetriiuble. 
The  ninst  success- 
fnl  growers  work 
their  ground 
eeveral  timee  In. 
the  fall  to  kill  out 
the  weeds  and  get 
ground  in  nice 
condition.  Dse 
well-n.tted  man- 
ure freely,  and  be 
sure  to  get  the 
seeds  In  aa  early 
as  possible  In  the 
spring,  no  matter 
If  It  Is  ever  80  cold 
or  unpleasant, 
--  andkeepthd 

soil  mellow  and  clear  of  weeds,  and  if  seed  is  good  you 
will  have  a  large  crop  of  Onion  Sets.  On  no  other 
condition  can  you  hope  for  success.  Disturb  the  roots 
of  the  Onion  as  little  as  possible,  either  in  thinning  or 
hoeing,  and  never  hoe  earth  toward  them  to  cover  or 
hill,  as  we  do  most  other  things. 

Sow  the  seed  in  drills  about  12  inches  apart.     It  will 
require  from  40  to  60  pounds  to  sow  an  acre. 


SPECIAL  PRICES  TO  MARKET  GARDENERS. 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


CTl 


^21 


lakge:  yki.i.ow  ditch 
oh  strasburg. 

Very  tine;  a  good  keep- 
er. The  kind  used  very 
largely  by  those  who  grow 
Onion   Sets  for   market. 

Pk<..  5c.      Ox..  iOo. 
Vi  lb..  *i(lo.  I.b.,  $2.'J,'>. 


I.KI.I.<>^^    FLAT 

U  VWKItS. 
:ue.  '  1   lb..  Oltc. 

i.b..  .fj.::.-. 


Bermuda  Varieties. 


The 


ild 


of  a 

delicate  llavor.  and  keep 
longer  than  any  foreign 
variety.  Like  the  Ital- 
ian varieties,  they  T\'ill 
produce  full-grown  On- 
ions from  seed  the  same 
season.  In  the  South  seed 
sown  in  the  fall  will  pro- 
duce tine  large  Onions  for 
market  in  early  spring. 

RED   BERMUDA. 

Pkt.,  lOe.  Or...  HUi: 

%  lb.,  3«o.      Lb.  $1.7,-.. 

WHITE  BERMl DA. 

Pk(.,  lOo.         K  Of...  I'Oe. 

■i    lb.,  SOc.       Lb..  SI. 7.".. 


ONION   SEED.-coNxiiNfUED. 


Yellow  Globe  Danvers 

A  very  hand.some.  rruiiid. 
yellow  Onion;  a  large 
yielder  and  splendid  keip- 
er;  the  preferred  sort  with 
market  gardeners  and 
large  growers  all  over 
the  country.  "We  unhesi- 
tatingly recommend  it  for 
growing  either  sets  or 
large  Onions. 

Pkt..  So.     Oz..  20o. 
1  ,  lb..  7.1r.  Lb..  S2.7.-. 


THIS  (■■t'T  r.i:pr.i:.^HXT.'^  a  fii^ld  of  yI'Ili.ow  globe,  danver.s. 


PARSLEY. 


SELECT  rich  soil;  sow  the  seed 
in  drills  one  foot  apart,  covering 
half  an  inch  deep.  It  would  be 
well  to  firm  the  soil  with  the  foot  after  sowing  the  seed.  As 
the  seed  is  usually  from  15  to  25  daj's  in  germinating,  it  will 
be  necessary  to  sow  early.  Thin  plants  to  4  inches  apart 
when  2  inches  high.  The. beauty  of  the  plant  may  be  increased 
by  several  successive  transplantinss.  It  is  used  principally  for 
flavoring  soups,  etc.,  and  for  garnishing  in  its  natural  state. 


DWARF  EXTRA  CURLED.— The  most  beautiful  and  vaUi 
able  variety  in  use;  handsome  bright  green  color,  tinel; 
crimped,  beautifully  curled. 

Pkt..  5c.      Oz.,  10c.      %  lb..  15c.      Lb.,  45c. 

MOSS  CURLED. — A  very  select  crimped  varietv. 

Pkt..  5e.      Ox...  l»c.      H  lb.,  15c.      Lb.,  45c. 


PEPPER,  or  Capsicum. 

Is  cultivated  mainly  for  pickles:  used  as  a  seasoning  in 
many  ways:  sometimes  medicinally.  Sow  seed  early  in  hot- 
bed, if  possible;  if  not.  select  a  warm  place  in  the  garden  for 
seed  bed;  sow  as  soon  as  the  soil  is  warm.  Transplant  when 
3  or  4  inches  high,  in  rows  18  inches  apart. 

CAYENJiE. — Small,  long  and  tapering,  very  hot:  best  for 
seasoning  pickles.         PktN.,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  20c.      >4  lb.,  50c. 

LARGE  SWTBET. — Very  large  and  excellent  for  Mangoes  or 
Stuffed  Pickles.  Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  20c.      V4  lb.,  50c. 

BULL  NOSE,  or  BELL. — Good  for  pickling:   verv  hot. 

C  Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  20c.      Vi   lb.,  SOc. 

RUBY  KING. — Excellent  sort  of  large  size  and  mild  flavor. 
Pkts.,  5e,  and  lOe.      Oz.,  SOc.      V4  lb.,  75c. 

GOLDEN  QU^EN. — In  shape  and  size  similar  to  Bull  Nose; 
of  mild  flavor;  color,  vellow.  Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  25c. 

RED  CHILI. — Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  20c. 


PARSNIP. 


The  Parsnip  will  flourish  best 
and  give  the  longest,  largest 
and  smoothest  roots  in  a  very 
deep,  rich  soil — one  that  has 
been  made  rich  from  manure 
tlie  vrevious  year.  Fresh  ma- 
nure makes  the  roots  somewhat 
ill-shaped.  Sovr  as  early  in 
the  spring  as  the  ground  can 
!>e  made  ready,  pretty  thickly 
in  drills  from  12  to  18  inches 
apart,  and  about  an  inch  deep. 
Thin  the  plants  to  5  or  6  inclies 
apart. 

Hollow  Crown 
or  Sugar. 

The  Hollow  Crown  is  supe- 
rior in  quality  to  all  other  va- 
rieties, and  the  preferred  kind 
with  Baltimore  gardeners.  The 
roots  are  smooth,  tender,  hand- 
some shape  and  early.  We  have 
the  finest  stock  of  Hollow 
("rown  Parsnips  that  we  know 
of  in  this  country. 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c. 

%  lb.,  15c.  Lb..  40c. 


Chinese  Giant  Pepper. 

Double  the  size  of  Ruby 
King;  the  flnest  mild  Red 
Pepper  grown.  It  is  very 
'productive,  having  a  mag- 
nificent appearance,  which 
makes  it  sell  readily. 
Pkts.,  10c.  Oz.,  35c. 

y,   lb.,  »1.25. 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


F»EA.S. 


EXTRA  EARLY  VARIETIES. 

G.  &  T.  Co.'s 
FIRST  EARLY. 

<In  Sealed  Bags,  Thoroughly  Itogued  and 
Uand-Plcked.) 

THIS  is  the  earliest  of  all,  and  the  most 
profitable  early  market  Pea.  because 
of  its  early  maturity,  uniformity  of 
growth  and  ripening  and  its  productive- 
ziess.  It  ripens  up  so  evenly  as  only  to  re- 
■quire  about  two  pickings  to  secure  the 
■crop.  It  is  grown  from  selected  stock,  un- 
der our  own  supervision,  and  the  greatest 
■care  is  exercised  to  keep  it  up  to  the  high- 
■est  standard  of  quality.  It  is  a  great  fa- 
vorite "with  the  truckers,  and  is  largely 
"used  br  private  families.  Our  sales  of  this 
sort  increase  annually. 
Ft.,  15c.     Qt.,  25c.     Peck,  ¥1.15.     Bus..  $4.00. 

DEXTER  (Genuine  Stock). — Thoroughly 
togued   and   hand-picked. 

Q,t.,  20c.     Peek,  $l.O0.     Bus.,  $3.50. 

RURAL     XEW     YORKER. — Height     2% 

feet.  In  maturity  it  is  among  the  first  early. 
fit.,   20v.        Feck,   90c.       Bus.,   $3.00. 

FIRST  Axn  BEST. — Height,  21/2  feet. 
Grown  with  special  care.  One  of  tlie  early 
varieties, 

eit.,  20c.       Peck,  90c.       Bus.,  $3.00. 

TRIUMPH  PEAS. — Qt.,  30c.  Peck,  90c. 
Bus.,  $3.00. 

PHILADELPHIA  EXTRA  EARLY  PB.4S. 
— Qt.,  2Uc.      Peck,  90c.      Bus.,  $3.00. 

ALASKA. — Our  best  roerued  and  hand- 
picked  stock.  Height,  26  inches.  The  earli- 
est Blue  Pea;  very  uniform  in  growth  and 
time  of  ripening.  The  dark  green  color  of 
pods  makes  this  a  most  desirable  sort  for 
canners  and  siiippers.  as  it  can  be  carried 
long  distances  without  losing  color. 
Qt.,  25c.     Peck,  $1.15.     Bus.,  $4.00. 

THOS.     L.4XTON^. — Habit      and      growth 
same   as   GR.4.DIIS.  but  pods   are   a   deeper 
green  color,  square  at  the  ends,  having  fine 
flavor. 
Pt.,  20c.     Qt.,  35e.     Peck,  $2.25.     Bus.,  $7.50. 

GRADI'S  OR  I»ROSPERITY — Pale  Green 
■Wrinkled.  —  The  most  attractive  novelty 
of  recent  years.  Large,  handsome  pods. 
•well  filled,  ripening  with  the  earliest  and 
of  vigorous  habit. 
Pt.,  20c.     Qt..  35c.     Peck,  $2.25.     Bus.,  $8.00. 


NOTICE. — in   nrderins   Peas   to   be  sent   by 
mall,  please  add  S4c.  per  pint  to  pay  postage. 

THE  dwarf  varieties  should  he  liberally  manured;  the  tall  sorts  will  run  too 
much  to  vine  it  heavily  manured,  it  being  better  to  depend  on  the  richness 
of  tlie  land  that  was  previously  in  good  condition.  Plant  the  dwarf  in  rows 
two  feet  apart;  those  varieties  attaining  the  height  of  from  two  to  three  feet  in 
rows  three  feet  apart,  and  the  rows  of  the  tallest  sort  four  feet  apart.  Bushinir 
tlie  tall  kind  when  si.x  inclies  high,  on  poles  set  every  six  or  eight  feet  with 
twine  fastened  to  them  about  four  inches  apart,  will  answer  finely 


*Aa 


XuTT  b    I^XLl^I.'3l01«.  rij^b 
D\l  4.RF  EXTRi   EARLIT  \  ARIETIE'*. 
Ji'OTT'S  EXCELSIOR. — It  it  the  best  ot  dwarf  wrinkli  d  extra  earlj   of  recent 

introduction.  The  vines  are  larger  and  more  vigorous  Llian  tlie  American  Won^ 
der,  while  the  pods  are  fully  one-third  laxger;.  tfomtaining  6  ILo  S  tine,  large  Peas,, 
packed  so  closely  together  in  the  pods  that  tile  Peas  are  always  more  square- 
than  round.  Tlie  pods  are  always  well  fljledi  with  Pe^s,  which  in  sweetness  aadl 
quality  have  no  superior.  Pt.,  ISc    ftt.,  30c.     Peck,  $1.15.     Bus.,  $6.00, 

AMERICAN  WONDER. — Very  luscious  i-n  fiavor.  Try  it.  Height.  12  inches^ 
The  earliest  wrinkled  Pea;  very  productive  aiad  sweet.  Belter  suited  to  the  pri- 
vate than  to  the  market  garden.  Pt*  15c,    Qt..  30c.     Peck.  $1.5U.     Bus..  $5.7S 

PREMIVM  GEl^I. — Height,  15  inches.  An  improvement  upon  the  Little  Gema. 
A  splendid  wrinkled  dwarf  Pea,  very  luscious  in  flavor.   .. 

Pt.,  ISic.    Qt..  30c.    Peck.  $1.50.     Bus.,  $SJI« 

MCLEAN'S  LITTLE  GEM. — Simitar  tiOi  Premium  Gem.  hut  more  straggling  in 
growtii;  pods  not  so  well  tilled;  height.  1.S'  inches;  seed  green,  ^vrinkled. 

Pkt.,  ISe.     Qt..  30c.     Peek,  $1.50.     Bus.,  $S.OO. 

BLUE  PETER.  OR  BLUE  TOM  THUltB. — Cme  of  the  earliest  and  hardiest  of 
the  dwarf  varieties;  blue  seed,  dark  green  pods:  large  Peas  ot  e.xcellent  quality; 
much  superior  to  the  White  Tom  Thu;mb.  CKOP  F.^ILEO. 

MEDIUM  OR  SECOND  EiARLY  HUa.F  DWARF",  WRINKLED  VARIETIES. 

ADVANCER. — Height,  2'A  feet.  A  green  wrinkled  variety,  introduced  some 
years  ago,  and  has  always  givtn  satisfaction,    at.,  20c.     Peck,  $1.00.     Bus.,  $3.50.. 

EVERBEARING. — ^Vines  are  about  2 
feet  high,  of  a  branching  character, 
forming  as  many  as  10  stalks  from  a 
single  root  stalk.  Peas  large  and  of 
fine   quality. 

Qt.,    20c.      Peck,   $1.15.      Bus.,  $4.00. 

YORKSHIRE  HERO. — Height.  2% 
feet.  A  wrinkled  variety:  productive, 
and   of  very  superior  flavor. 

at.,   20c.      Peck,   $105.     Bus.,  $4.00. 

SHROPSHIRE  HERO. — A  grand  new 
second    early    wrinkled    Pea,    producing 
long,  handsome,  well-filled  pods  in  great 
abundance.      Height.    2^    feet. 
Pt.,  15c.  at.,  S5c.  Peck,  $1.15.   Bus.,  $4.00. 

ABUNDANCE. — ^Height.  30  to  36 
inches.  An  excellent  half-dwarf,  medi- 
um early,  wrinkled  variety,  pods  3H 
inches  long,  containing  6  to  8  large 
Peas   of   excellent   quality. 

at.,  2Sc.    Peck,  $1.00.    Bus.,  $3.50. 

PRIDE  OP  THE  MARKET. — A  medi- 
um early  dwarf  Pea  of  A'igorous  habit 
and  very  productive.  The  pods  are 
large,  of  a  medium  green  color,  and 
contain  7  to  9  peas  of  fine  quality;  1^ 
feet. 
Pt.,  15c.   at..  30c.  Peck,  $1.50.  Bus.,  $6.00. 

HORSPORD'S    MARKET    GARDEN. — 
Height.  21.2  feet.    A  medium  early  wrin- 
kled   variety,    highly    recommended. 
at.,  20c.      Peck,  90c.      Bus.,  $3.50. 

IMPROVED  STRATAGEM.  —  Height, 
21/2  feet.  A  large,  wrinkled,  blue  Pea.  of 
excellent  quality;  very  long,  large,  filled 
pods.  More  regular  in  its  growth  than 
the  ordinary  Stratagem,  and  in  every 
wav   superior. 

at.,  35c.     Peck,  $2.00.     Bus.,  $7.00. 


H 


DWARF  GREEN   WRINKLED   MAR- 
ROW.^An   excellent  new   wrinkled  va- 
riety.   Large  pods  and  very  productive, 
at.,  20c.     Peck,  $1.15.     Bws.,  ^>}.Q«, 


GARDENER'S    FAVORITE. 

EIGHT,  30  to  36  inches.  A  wrin- 
kled variety  named  and  intro- 
duced by  us,  and  which  is  con- 
stantly gaining  friends;  of  most  de- 
licious flavor,  prolific  bearer,  speci- 
ally suited  for  the  market  garden 
trade.  It  is  also  attracting  consider- 
able attention  with  some  of  our 
leading  canners.  as  when  packed 
they  find  the  quality  to  be  superior 
to  any  other  sort.  Pt..  15c.  at.,  SOc 
Peck,  $1.00.    Bus..  $4.00. 


a£J 


tl9 


g^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  « 


P>  E  A  3— Continued. 
FULL  GROWN,  MEDIUM  AND   LATE    VARIETIES. 


iibroi^'e:  pea. 

A  medium  early,  green,  wriukled  Pea,  and 
one  of  the  best  of  recent  introduction  ;  large, 
curved    jthowv    pods ;    an    immense    cropper ; 
Peas  of  liiiest  (luality.    Height,  2  to  2\4  l^et. 
Pf.,  inc.     (It.,   25o.      Peck,  $1,36. 


Ill 


iji.'j.OO. 


TELEPIIOiVE — Ileight.S  to  4  feet.    Large 
wrinkled  seeds;  pods  large  and  well  tilled. 
Pt.,  15c.     Qt.,  30c.     Peck,  $1,50. 
Bna..   $  5.50. 
TEI>EGRAPH,     OR     LONG     ISLAND 
MAMMOTH — Uesembles  the  Telephone  in 
every  respect,  except  they  are  a  deeper  shade 
of  green.     Pods   are   very   attractive   in    ap- 
pearance. 

Pt.,  15c.      Qt.,  35e.     Peck,  $1.50. 


Bn 


$5.00. 


CHAMPION    OF    ENGLAND Height, 

4  tept.  An  old  lavorite,  rich  flavored  and  very 
productive. 

Pt.,  10c.      Qt.,  30c.     Peck,  $1,00. 
Bns,,   $3.75. 

FRENCH    CANNER Height,    3^4    feet. 

The  Celebrated  Pea  used  in  France  by  the 
canners.  It  is  wonderfully  prolilnc,  bearin, 
an  abuntlance  of  long  pods,  containing  seven 
to  nine  Peas  of  excellent  flavor. 

Pt.,  10c.     Qt.,  30c.     Peck,  75c 

IMPROVED    SUGAR    MARROWFAT 

PEAS      (Gennine     Stock) Height,     3H 

feet.  Grows  a  strong  vine,  bears  in  abun- 
dance large,  filled  pods.  The  truckers 
favorite. 

Pt.,  10c.      Qt.,   80c.      Peck,  90c. 
Bns.,   $3.00. 


EDIBLE  PODDED  OR 

SUGAR     PEAS. 


MELTING   SUGAR— Edible  Pods. 


T 


HIS  variety  Is  ahead  of  all  other  Sugar 
Peas,  not  only  in  size  of  pod  and  pro- 
lific bearing,  but  also  for  its  delicious 
flavor.    It  grows  to  the  height  of  5  feet,  bears 
a   profusion  of  very  large,  broad,   handsome 
light-green  pods,  and  are  so  brittle  that  tliey 
HEEOINE  TEA.  snap  without  any  strings. 

Pt.,  15C.  Qt.,  asc.  Peck,  $1-50. 
TAI,I.  GRAY  SUGAR  (Crop  failed).— Edible  pods;  cooked  In  the  pods  same  an  Snap  Beans. 
DWARF  GRAY  SUGAR.— Edible  pods  ;quite  a  favorite.       Pt.,    16c,      Qt,,   asc. 


PUMPKIN. 


PLANT  In  May.  in  hills  S  feet  apart. 
Allot  10  seeds  to  each  hill,  as  bugs 
often  destroy  the  young  plants,  but 
only  allow  2  to  3  healthy  plants  to  remain 
In  each  hill.  They  are  usually  planted  In 
fields  with  Corn  or  Potatoes. 


G.   &   T.   CO.'S   MARYLAND   SWEET   POTATO. 

THIS  is  the  best  table  Pumpkin  in  cultivation.  In 
shape  and  size  it  somewhat  resembles  the  Casbaw. 
but  much  more  beautiful  in  color,  being  a  hand- 
some green  and  white  stripe.  The  flesh  is  a  ricii  yellow 
color,  solid,  fine-grained,  very  thick,  flavor  delicious. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  15c.      Vi  lb.,  35c.     Lb.,  85c. 

LARGE    CHEESE Skin,    reddish    orange  ;    flesh, 

thick,  fine  and  sweet. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.      ^  lb.,   20c.     Lb.,   60c. 

TENNESSEE  SWEET  POTATO — A  splendid  pie 
and  cooking  pumpkin.  They  grow  pear-shaped  of  me- 
dium size,  slightly  ribbed  ;  skin  Is  creamy  white,  lightly 
striped  with  green  :  flesh  very  thick,  creamy  white,  dry 
and  fine-grained,  keeping  well  until  late  in  the  spring. 
When  cooked  resembles  Sweet  Potatoes,  but  much  more 
delicious  in  taste. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  16c.      Vi  lb.,  15c.     Lb.,   50c. 

CONNECTICUT  FIELD.— Very  productive  and 
grown  for  feeding  stock.  It  is  so  well  known  that  It 
does  not  need  description. 

Pt.,  16c.     Qt.,  20c.      Lb.,  26c. 

YELLOW  CASHAW,  OR  CROOKNECK.— Solid 

flesh,  fine  and  sweet:  keeps  well. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  10c.      Vi  lb.,  30c.      Lb.,  OOe. 


ADMIRAL  DEWEY. 

ADBIIRAL   DEWEY. 

Here  we  have  a  most  excellent  pea.  with 
large,  handsome  pods  ;  Peas  of  the  high- 
est quality.  More  dwarf  than  the  Strata- 
gem, and  about  a  week  earlier  in  matur- 
ing, regular  and  uniform  in  growth  ;  vines 
stocky,  healthy  and  of  vigorous  growth  ; 
pods  long,  frequently  containing  10  Peas, 
of  tender  and  delicious  flavor.  Don't  fall 
to  try  it. 

Pt.,  30c.  Qt.,  35c.  Peck,  $1.76. 
Bns.,  $6.00. 


Radishes 


LONG       BLACK 

SPANISH A  large 

winter  variety  ;  one 
of  the  hardiest,  with 
dark  green  leaves. 
Arm  in  texture,  keep- 
ing until  spring. 
Pkt.,  5c.  Oz.,  10c. 
%  lb.  30c.  Lb.  60c. 

LARGE  WHITE 
SPANISH,  Win- 
ter. —  Fine  keeping 
quality. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,10c. 
Vi  lb.20c.  Lb.  60c. 

ROUND  WHITE 

SPANISH  BADISH.         SPANISH.— A  good 
fail     or    winter    variety. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,10c.     14  lb.  20c.  Lb.  60c. 

ROUND     BLACK      SPANISH — A     fine 
globe-shaped  Radish,   very  popular  with   the 
Germans,  known  as  Rettig  ;  good  quality. 
Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,  10c.    %  lb.,  20c.    Lb.,  50c. 

SCARLET      OLIVE-SHAPED      RAD- 
ISH— A  showy  half-long  variety   of  pretty 
shape  and  bunches  beautifully. 
Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,10c.     H  lb.,  30c.    Lb.,  OOC. . 


ALL    PBICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE     WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


24 


q£J 


^iD 


^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO..>^ 


RADISHES 


— Continued. 


GOLDEN  GLOBE.  —  An  excellent   summer  Radish;  slow  to  run  to  seed- 
shape   globular,    bright   yellow   color   and  mild  flavor 

rkt,  3e^    Oi.,  IOp.      'A  lb.,  13»'.     Lb.,  50f. 

W  H  I  T  li  U  O  X.  —  Perfectly  round, 
smootli  skin  pure  white,  free  from  any 
sliarpness  or  bitterness.  A  remarkably 
quK  k  ii;ii)wer,  witli  small  top.  For  forc- 
iii„  11  Is  in  e\i.]\  way  superior. 
VKt.,  5e.     Oz,.,  lOf.      14  lb.,  15e.     Lb.,  50e. 


FOR  an  early  supply  sow  in  hot-bed  in  Febru- 
ary, For  a  successive  supply  sow  from  mid- 
dle of  March  to  September,  Radishes  thrive 
best  in  light,  ricli,  sandy  loam.  Tlie  radish  must 
make  a  rapid  growtli  to  be  fit  for  use;  it  will 
then  be  crisp  and  tender  and  of  a  mild  flavor.  If 
it  grows  slowly  it  will  be  hard,  fibrous  and  dis- 
agri-iably  pungent. 

I.AKGE3  AVHITE  SUMMER.  The  Great  Summer 
Kuilish. — This  is  the  most  popular  white  Radish 
for  summer  use  with  the  gardeners  around  Balti- 
more, because  of  its  handsome  appearance  and 
ready  sale,  and  its  well-known  quality  of  being 
slow  to  run  to  seed.  I'kt.,  5c.  Oas.,  10c.  V4  lb., 
15c.     Lb.,  10c.     5  lb.'4.,  !|t^.(K>. 


TKIl  MI»H  KADISH 
—  Stripeil,  Red  lliid 
White  — This  is  a 
be4utiful  and  odd 
Radish  which,  when 
mi\eil  in  tlie  buncli 
with  Starlet  Radishes, 
111  1  k<  s  a  pleasant  con- 
ti  isi  Tlie  Radishes 
aie  globe  sliaped  and 
stiikmgly  handsome, 
ha\iiig  bright  scarlet 
sti  ipi  s  on  a  white 
ground.  It  is  a  splen- 
did forcing  variet>'. 
with  short  top,  small 
leaves,  and  matures 
Quicklj'.  It  is  very 
ornamental  for  table 
use.  Pkt.,  5c.  Ox., 
10c.      %  lb..  23c. 


EARLY     SCARLET 

T  UK  N  I  1».— Turnip- 
shaped,   skin   red;   tor 


■WHITE 
BELICA- 

CY. — Tins 
excellent 
Radisli,  in- 
troduced 
by  us  re- 
cently, has 
proved  itself 
all  that  has 
been  claimed 
lor  it.  It  has 
become  a  great  favor- 
ite with  the  truckers 
and  market  gardeners 
around  Baltimore. 
Succulent,  crisp,  deli- 
cate, smooth  and 
clean.  Among  the 
earliest  spring  varie- 
ties; an  improvement 
on  the  White  Stras- 
burg,  which  it  resem- 
bles, being  more 
evenly  shaped  and 
smaller  topped; 
grows  into  full  size 
and  perfection  during 
the     hottest     months. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz..  lOo. 
Vi  lb.,  20c.        Lb.,  COc. 


lyARLA  WHITE  TIPPED  SCARLET.— An  ex- 
cellent variety  for  forcing,  with  very  short  leaves: 
bright  scar  et  in  color,  with  a  white  tip.  Pkt., 5c 
Oz.,  10c.      V,  lb.,  15c.     Lb.,  50c.     5  lbs.,  $2.25. 

FRBXCH  BREAKFAST.— Of  oval  form;  color 
scarlet,  white  tipped.  Pkt.,  5c.  Oz.,  10c.  14  lb., 
loc.      Lb.,  50c. 

EARLIEST  WHITE  TURNIP.  —  For  forcing. 
This  and  the  Red  Turnip  bunch  together  very 
nicely.      Pkt.,  3c.      Oz.,  10c.      %  lb.,  15c.      Lb.,  50c. 

nfV^.'^f;^'  ^S-^'^'-flT'  O"*  PRUSSIAN  GLOBE 
RADISH. — This  is  the  very  best  forcing  variety • 
IS  sown  largely  by  market  gardeners  and  truck- 
ers and  they  are  delighted  with  it.  It  is  of 
globular  shape  and  brilliant,  beautiful  crimson 
color,  short  top,  and  will  stand  a  large  amount  of 
heat  without  becoming  pithy.  Pkt.,  5c.  Oz..  10c. 
V%  lb.,  15c.     Lb.,  55c. 

WHITE  STR.4.SBURG. — This 
IS  becoming  one  of  the  most 
popular  summer  sorts;  it  is  of 
handsome  tapering  shape,  skin 
pure  white;  very  tender.  Pkt., 
5c.  Oz.,  10c.  %  lb.,  15c.  Lb.,  50c. 
CHINESE  ROSE  WINTER. — 
Remarkably  fine  for  winter 
use.  The  best  of  the  winter 
sorts.  Pkt..  5c.  Oz.,  10c.  Vi  lb., 
15c.      Lb.,  50c. 

^VHITE  CHINESE  WINTER, 

OR  CELESTI.4L An  excellent 

white  winter  Radish;  a  good 
keeper.  Pkt.,  !>c.  Oz.,  10c.  Vi 
lb.,  20c.      Lb.,  60c. 

GIANT    STUTTGART / 

splendid  new  varietv,  of  excel- 
lent quality;  withstands  sum- 
mer heat.  Pkt.,  Se.  Oz.,  10c. 
%  lb.,  15c.     Lb.,  50c. 

CINCINNATI  MARKET 
NEW  GLASS  RADISH. — Pkt.. 
5c.  Oz.,  10c.  V4  lb.,  15c.  Lb., 
45c.      5  lbs.,  40c.  lb. 

WHITE  VIENNA.  OR  LADY 
FINGER. — This  is  unquestion- 
ibly  the  finest  long  white  Rad- 
ish. Of  most  Iiandsome  shape; 
color  a   beautiful   snow  white. 

It  is  of  very  rapid  growth,  and  remainauiy     ens 
equally  desirable  for  the  market  or  home  garden, 

Pkt.,  5c.     Ox.,  10c.      Vi  lb.,  15c.     , . 

LONG  SCARLET  (Finest  Grown). — Very  attractive,  and  sells 
readily.  Owing  to  its  handsome  shape,  brilliant  color  and  fine  qualities 
it  commands  a  higher  price  and  more  ready  sale  than  the  ordinary  Long 
Scarlet,  as  generally  sold. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  10c.      Vi  lb.,    15c.      Lb.,  35c.     5  lb.s.,  SIS1.50. 
CHARTIER. — A   good  variety  for   private   or   market   garden   purposes. 
Stands    long    before   going    to   seed,    and  is  tender  a,nd  crisp. 
Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  10c.      Vi  lb.,  15c.     Lb.,  50c. 


markably    crisp,     brittle     and     tender 


SOW  in  early  spring  in 
light,  rich  soil  in  drills 
14  inches  apart  and 
thin  the  plants  to  6  inches 
in  the  row.  The  roots  will 
be  ready  for  use  in  October 
and  will  sustain  no  injury 
by  being  left  in  the  ground 
during  the  winter. 

SAND\VICH  ISLAND 
MAMMOTH. — This  new  Sal- 
sifv  grows  fully  twice  the 
size  of  the  old  sort,  and  is 
superior  in  quality.  Inval- 
uable to  market  gardeners. 
Pkt.,  5c.  Oz.,  10c.  %  lb., 
40c.       Lb.,  S1.25. 

LARGE  WHITE. — The 
old  well  -  known  variety. 
kts.,   3c.   and    10c.       Vi    lb.. 


40e.     Lb.,  $1.00. 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


25 


RHUBARB,  Pi  PLANiS 


I  OW  in  April   in  drills  one  inch  dfop  and   one  foot  apart.     When 
plants  are  large  enough,  thin  to  ten  Inches  apart,  and  cultivate. 
In  the  fall  or  following  spring,  transplant  into  deep,  rich  soil 
ee  feet  apart  each  way. 

Pk«.,  10c.     Oi.,  15c.     1-4  lb.,  40c.     l,b.,  ^l.-IO. 


SPINACH. 


All  Prices  of  Seeds 
in  This  Catalogue 
A.  r  e  Subject  to 
CKan^e  'Without 
Notice. 


THIS  is  quite  an  important  crop  with  market  gardeners, 
and  one  easily  managed. 
For  summer  use,  sow  early  in  spring,  in  drills  eight 
inches  to  one  foot  apart,  covering  the  seed  one  inch  deep. 
Select  rich  soil  and  manure  liberally.  A  succession  may  be 
obtained  by  sowing  at  intervals  of  two  weeks  through  the 
season.  For  very  early  spring  use  sow  in  August,  and 
protect  the  plants  through  the  winter  by  a  thick  covering 
of  clean  straw  or  some  similar  light  covering.  Spinach  is 
used  principally  as  greens  for  boiling,  and  is  very  highly 
esteemed  for  this  purpose. 

LAROE  ROUND-I-EAVED  VIROFLAY. — A  new  SOrt,   With 

very  large,  thick  leaves. 

I'kt.,  5c.      1-4  lb.,  lOc.      Lb.,  20c. 

LONG  STANDING. — Best  for  spring  sowing,  as  it  Is  very 
slow  to  seed.  The  leaver  are  large,  round,  unusually 
thick,  curled  and  of  dark  green  color. 

Pkt.,  5c.      1-4  lb.,  lOc.      Lb.,  20c.      5  lbs.,  7Sc. 
CURLED  SAVOY,  or  BLOOIUSDALE. — The  leaves  are  fine, 
curled,  large,  thick  and  heavy,  and  are  produced  in  great 
numbers. 

Pkt.,  5e.      1-4  lb.,  10c.      Lb.,  20c.      5  lbs.,  75c. 


G.  T.  &  CO.'S  EXTR.A  CURLED  AMERllCAN  GROWN  SAVOY  SPINACH. — This 

is  grown  specially  for  us.  and  is  without  exception  the  best  type  of  Savoy  Spin- 
ach in  existence.  It  is  beautifully  curled  and  wrinkled,  the  leaves  large,  thick 
and  heavy,  produced  in  great  numbers,  and  stands  handling  and  transportation 
better  than  any  other  sort;  in  fact,  we  hardly  think  we  could  say  too  much 
about  this  valuable  acquisition  to  the  spinach  family.  Sold  only  in  sealed  bags. 
Pkt.,  5c.      1-4  lb.,  15c.      Lb.,  35c. 

VICTORIA  SPINACH This  new  spinach  comes  to  us  with  the  highest  recom- 
mendations from  the  growers.  The  foliage  is  heavy,  the  broad,  dark  green 
leaves  being  of  the  true  Savoy  appearance,  and  of  the  finest  quality,  but  the 
most  remarkable  feature  that  will  make  it  of  special  value,  both  for  market 
and  family  gardens,  is  the  fact  that  it  is  in  prime  condition  from  two  weeks  to 
three  weeks  after  all  other  varieties  of  spinach  have  run  to  seed. 
Pkt.,  5c.  1-4  lb.,  lOc.  Lb.,  20c. 
^VnITE    FOR    SPECIAL    PRICES    IN    QUANTITIES. 


SQUASH. 


THE  Squashes  are  all  quite  tender,  and  there- 
fore no  progress  can  be  made  in  starting 
them  until  the  weather  becomes  somewhat 
warm  and  settled.  Plant  in  hills  five  feet  apart 
each  way  for  the  bush  varieties,  and  eight  feet 
for  the  running  varieties;  put  eight  seeds  to  the 
hill,  but  don't  allow  over  three  to  stand. 


EARLY  WHITE  BUSH  SCALLOP. — A  de- 
sirable and  marketable  sort.  Best 
known  and  most  productive  of  all  the 
summer  sorts. 

Pkt.,  5c.    Oz.,  lOc.    %  lb.,  leo.    Lb.,  50c. 

EARLY   YELLOW   BUSH    SCALLOP An 

early,  flat  scallop-shaped  variety;  color 
yellow,  flesh  pale  yellow  and  well  fla- 
vored, very  productive;  used  when 
young  and  tender. 

Pkt.,  6c.    Oz.,  lOc.    %  lb.,  15c.    Lb.,.50c. 


SUMMER  CROOK  NECK  (Early). — Fine  fla- 
vor; a  desirable  table  sort.  Pkt.,  5c.  0«., 
10c.       1-4   lb.,    15c.       Lb.,    50c. 

WINTER  CROOK  NECK Flesh  red,  fine  fla- 
vor; largely  grown  for  winter  use.  Pkt., 
6c.      Oz.,   10c.      1-4  lb.,  20c.      Lb.,  liOc. 

HUBBARD — Fine  and  desirable  for  winter 
use.  Pkt.,  5c.  Oz.,  ISc.  1-4  lb.,  20c.  Lb.. 
75c. 

BOSTON  M.4RROW^. — A  fall  and  winter  variety. 
very  popular  in  the  Boston  market.  Of  oval 
form,  skin  tiiin.  when  ripe,  bright  orange  mot- 
tled with  light  cream  color,  flesh  rich  salmort 
yellow,  fine  grained,  and  for  sweetness  and  ex- 
cellence unsurpassed,  but  not  as  dry  as  the 
Hubbard.  Fine  for  pies  or  baking. 
Pkt.,  5c.      Of...  lOe.      1-4  lb.,    l.'^c.      Ll>.,   .".Oe. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


26  ^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER^O^^ 


TOM  ATO"^^^**^  ^^^^^  ^^^ 


Varieties. 


For  early  fruit  sow  the  seed  in  March  or  April,  in  the  hotbed  or  in  pots  in  a  sunny  exposure  in  the  ho,use.  Wlien  the 
plants  are  about  three  or  four  inclies  liigh  they  should  be  set  out  four  or  Ave  inches  apart.in  another  hotbtil  or  cold  frame 
or  removed  into  small  pots,  allowing-  a  single  plant  to  a  pot.  Expose  to  the  air  as  much. as, possible  to  harden,  and  about 
the  middle  of  May  set  tlie  plants  in  the  open  ground  at  a  distance  of  four  or  five  feet  each  way.  Water  freely  at  the  time 
of  transplanting,  and  shelter- from  the  sun  for  a  fejv  days  untilthe  plants  are  established.  Sufficient  plants  for  a  small 
garden  may  be  had  by  sowing  a  few  seeds  in  a  shallow  box  or  flower  pot  and  placing  in  a  sunny  window  in  the  house. 
Cultivate  thoroughly  as  long  as  the  vines  will  permit.  , 

Tomatoes  will  admit  of  training  to  stakes  or  trellis  of  various  kinds,  and  the  fruit  is  very  much  improved  both  m 
appearance  and  quality.  This  mode  of  cultivation  is  now  quite  common  among  gardeners  who  grow  for  early  market. 
The  usual  method  is  to  set  one  strong  plant  to  a  stake,  using  stakes  live  to  seven  feet  in  height,  tying  the  plant  up  witli 
wool  or  other  strong,  soft  twine,  pruning  out  quite  freely  as  the  vines  advance  in  growth.      By  adopting  this  metliod  the 

plants  may  be  set  much  closer  than  in  the  ordinary- way.  

^^^^^^^~—~^~'^-~~'^^^  CHALK'S  EARLY  JEVVEL.^Deep-f  ruited  .  and   solid.      The 

growtii  is  very  compact.  Fruit  of  uniformly  good  size_;  very 
solid;  brightest  scarlet,  ripening  up  to  the.  stem  without 
cracks  or  green  core;  sweet  flavor.  Pfets,,  5c. .and  10c.  Oz., 
Sne.      'A    lb..  mi.OO.      LI).,  .$3.50. 

MAI  I.IO'S  lOAllLIEST. — New;  very  fine;  exti'a  early;  very 
proline;  iiuits' large  size;  excellent  for  shipping.  Pkts.,  5c. 
and   Klf.      ()7...  Zr,v.      Yi  lb.,  75c. 

EAllLY  .MICHIGAN. — Vines  large,  with  large,  dark  green 
leaves,  vigorous  and  wonderfully  productive;  under  liigh  cul- 
ture one  of  the  heaviest  croppers;  fruit  medium  to  large  size; 
unlike  most  varieties,  grows  larger  as  the  season  advances; 
perfectly  smooth,  solid,  but  witliout  core;  deep  rich  red  color; 
of  excellent  flavor.  Its  first  fruits  are  very  early,  but  the 
vines  continue  to  bear  for  a  long  time.  Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c. 
Ox.,  20e.     Vi  lb.,  «5c.     Lb.,  ,f2.(10. 

KEW  SUCCESS. — A  magnificent  new -scarlet-fruited  Tomato 
of  finest  quality,  handsome  appearance,  large  size  and  great 
productiveness.  The  vines  are  of  strong,  vigorous  growth 
with  abundant  foliage;  fruit  set  in  clusters;  color  brightest 
scarlet;  perfectly  smooth  and  free  from  cracks;  the  interior  is 
very  meaty,  of  iine  flavor.  It  ripens  with  the  second  earlies 
and  yields  abundantly  throughout  the  season.  The  handsome 
color,  even  size  and  great  solidity  of  Success  makes  it  an  ex- 
cellent market  sort.  It  is  well  adapted  also  to  canners'  use 
by  reason  of  ricli  deer>-red  color,  solidity  of  flesli  and  de^It- 
aijle  form  for  rapid  peeling  without  waste.  Pktx.,  5c.  and.lC|c. 
Oz.,  25c.      %  lb.,  7i"ic.      Lb.,  f2.5». 

ATLANTIC    PRIZE     (Select    Stock). — An     excellent    extra 
early   red    Tomato,    and    while    it   does   not    run    as    regularly 
smooth  as  the  Paragon,  it  ripens  very  evenly.     Pkts.,  5c.  and 
SPARKS'    EARLIANA.— The    earliest    bright    red    Tomato;         10c.  .  Oz.,  20c.     %  lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  $1.50. 
\  cry  large,  smooth  color,  bright  red;  solid  and  excellent  for 
slicing.      The  plants   are  of  moderate   growth,   well   set  with 
fruits,   nearly  all  of  wliicli  ripen  extremely  early  in  the  sea- 
son.   Grows  in  clusters;  of  medium  size;  smootli,  solid,  solid 
center,   small   seed  cells,   slightly  acid.      Packets,  5c.  and  10c. 
Ounce,  ::.-<•.      14  lb..  Sfl.fiO.      I'ounil,  !f.-{..'>(>. 


EXTRA  EARLY  PURPLE  VARIETIES. 

BEAITY. — For  early  market  and  shipping  tills  cannot  be 
excelled,  because  of  its  solidity  and  toughness  of  skin.  Color 
is  a  rich,  glossy  crimson,  witii  a  slight  tinge  of  purple.  It  is 
well  known  and  very  largely  used  by  our  gardeners.  Pkts., 
:>c.  and  10c.     Oz.,  2Sc.     Vi  lb.,  40c.     Lb.,  $1.50. 

MAGNUS. — A  fine  medium  crop  variety;  has  Acme  color: 
heavy;  solid;  fruit  is  set  in  clusters;  heavy  cropper  and  very 
robust.      Pkt.s..  5e.  and  10c.      Oz.,  20c.      y,   lb.,  60c. 

UVVARK  CHAMPION. — Dwarf,  upright  growth;  smooth 
purple  fruit.      Pkts.,  5o.  and  10c.      Oz.,  20c.      %  Ib^  ?3c. 

Pi;iZliT.\IvER. — Karly;  large;  handsome;  dG~iJ  crimson; 
slight  tinge  of  purple.  Pk«N.,  5c.  and  Kte.  Oz.,  20c.  Vi  lb., 
4nc.      Lb.,  lfl.25. 

MEDIUM  EARLY  VARIETIES. 


PRIZE>VI>NER 


Purple;  early;  prince  of  market  Toma- 
■♦oes:  color  resembles  Beauty,  but  larger;  .solid;  one  of  the 
best  kieii.T.s  and  shippers;  smooth;  well  adapted  for  late 
crop.      I'kt..  l«c.      Oz..  20c.      %  lb.,  «0c.      Lb.,  $1.75. 

POM)i:ilOS.V. — Remarkable  for  size;  fruits  heavy;  deep 
red;  ll.-,«ii  thick,  solid  and  fine  quality.  Pkts.,  10c.  Oz.,  30c. 
Vj  lb.,  $1.00. 

ACME. — Purple;  early;  medium;  pink-purplish;  slightly 
oval.     Pkt.-i.,  5c.  and  10c.     Ox.,  20c.      Vi  lb..  50c.     Lb.,  $1.50. 

CRIMSOX  CUSHION. — Resembles  Ponderosa  in  shape  and 
size;  color  deep  red.     Pkt..  10c.      Oz.,  3.V'.      Vi  lb.,  75c. 

BUCKEYE  ST.ATB. — Purple;  productive,  but  not  very  solid; 
large,  smooth.    Pkts.,  5c.  and  lOc.   Oz.,  30c.    Vilb.,  ."iOc.   Lb.,  $1.75. 

GOLDEN    OUEEN    or    SUNRISE Pkts.,   5c.    and    10c.        Oz., 

25c.      %  lb..  75c. 

LORILL.\RD. — Best  (or  greenhouse  forcing;  bright,  glossy 
red;  ^  cry  smooth.       Packet.  10c. 

SMALL  FRUITED  VARIETIES. 

PEAR-SHAPED  RED. — Pktw.,  .Ic.  and  lOe.  Oz..  25c.  %  lb.,  75c. 

PEAR-SH.\PED  Y'ELLOVV. — Used  fur  preserves  and  pickles. 
Pkts..  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  2.'ic.      %  lb.,  75c. 

A'ELLOW  PLUM. — Color  bright  yellow;  excellent  for  pre- 
serving.     Pkts.,  5c.      Oz.,  2.'.c.      '4  lb..  75c. 


EXTRA    EARLY   RUBY. 

This  new  variety  came  to  our  notice  last  season,  and  after  giving  it 
a  thorough  test  we  consider  it  the  best  all-round  early  Tomato  In 
existence.  While  not  as  early  as  the  Sparks'  Earliana  by  a  week  or 
ten  days,  it  is  far  superior  in  quality,  size,  shape,  flavor  and  produc- 
tiveness. In  color,  ruby  red,  nearly  globe-shaped ;  solid  flesh  through- 
out, and  with  very  few  seeds  and  free  from  acidity;  it  makes  a  splen- 
did main  crop  variety;  a  great  keeper  and  shipper.  We  have  secured 
a  limited  supply  of  the  seed,  and  will  only  put  them  up  in  lOe.  pacli- 
ages,  ^  ounces,  ounces  and  %  lbs.,  to  enable  it  to  be  disseminated 
among  a  greater  number  of  planters.  The  extremely  large  returns 
Will  fully  justify  the  progressive  trucker  in  trying  a  small  quantity.'  ' 
PacUage,   10c.      1   onnce,   COc.      Vi   lb.,   $2.00.  ' 


M.i,    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


GRIFFITH  <a«TURNER  Cpr^  ^^ 


TOMATO     Main  Crop  Varieties. 


THE  NEW  STOIVE  TOMATO. — Ripens  for  main  crop;  is  very  large  and  of 
bright  scarlet  color;  very  smontli,  with  occasionally  a  specimen  verv 
slightly  octagon-shaped,  ripening  evenly  to  the  stem  without  a  crack; 
exceedingly  solid  and  firm-fleshed  (as  its  name  indicates).  It  is  an  excel- 
lent shipper;  fine  for  canning;  a  good  keeper;  not  subject  to  rot. 
Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  30c.      %  lb.,  50c.      Lb.,  $1.50. 


IVEVV  QUEEIV  TOMATO. — Fruit  somewhat  resem- 
bles Paragon  in  appearance.  This  sort  is  well  known 
md  a  favorite  among  canners,  but  it  is  not  as  deep  red 
in  color  nor  as  weighty  and  solid  as  our  World's  Fair. 
rkl.s.,  5c.  and  lOo.      Oz.,  1,5c.      V*  lb.,  40c.      Lb.,  *1.25. 

IimXTON'S  BEST. — One  of  the  leading  sorts  for 
s'  cond  early  and  late  use;  the  fruit  is  large,  hand- 
suiac.  and  a  splendid  keeper.  A  great  favorite  with 
canners  and  truckers. 

PktH.,  5c.  and  lOc.    Oz.,  20c.    14  lb.,  oOe.    I.b.,  Hil.50. 

LIVIIVGSTOX'S   FAVORITE Bright   red,    smooth 

Tomato  of  good  size. 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.    Oz.,  SOc.    %  lb.,  50c.     Lb.,  $1.50. 

PARA(;<)\. — Wfll-known  standard  bright  red  To- 
mato. Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.  Oz.,  20c.  %  lb.,  5«c.  Lb.,  ,$1.50. 

ROYAL  RED. — New;  resembles  Favorite  in  form 
and  color;  good  main  crop  variety. 

Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.    Oz.,  SOc.    Vi  lb.,  50c.    Lb.,  $1.75. 


Griff iih  &  1mm  Os.'s  World's  Fair. 


The  great  canner.  The  six  great  points  of  this  great  canner, 
solidity,  symmetry,  handsome,  briglit  red,  ripens  uniform,  free 
from  rot.    Its  shipping  and  keeping  qualities  are  unexcelled. 

The  planters  now  demand  this  great  Tomato,  notwithstand- 
ing the  fact  that  there  are  many  very  much  newer  varieties. 
Yet  it  has  been  so  successful  that  it  is  preferred  above  all 
others.  The  fruit  is  particularly  solid  and  of  fine  flavor,  good 
size,  smooth,  and  certainly  very-attractive. 

Pkts,,  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  20c.       Vi   lb.,  60c.      Lb.,  $2.25. 


MATCHLESS The  color  is  rich  v^•i\      Tlie  skm  !•-  so  tough 

that  It  makes  a  splendid  keeper  and  shipper,  and  is  less  liable 
to  crack  in  wet  weather  than  any  other  large  Tomato.  Un- 
surpassed for  market  or  table;  strong  grower  and  very  pro- 
ductive, bearing  with  undiminished  vigor  until  frost.  The 
fruit  is  free  from  core  and  the  seed  spaces  comparatively 
small.      Pkts.,  5c.  and  10c.      Oz.,  20c.      %  lb.,  OOc.      Lb.,  .$2.00. 


HERBS 


-.Sow  in 


MAUJOUAH     

AMSE      

B.4SIL     

BEXE,  use  medicinally 

BORAGE,  excellent  for   bees. 

CARAWAY     

CHERVIL      

CHICKORY    


shallov 
Pkts. 
5c. 


ills,  one  foot  apart, 
!.     Vi  Lb.     Lb. 
c.     40c.     $1.25 


nd  when  well  up  thi 


CORIAIVDER 
DILL      

1.  \\  i;m>i:i{ 
1'i:\m;i.     I  sv 


?d    English). 
ALL    PRICES    Sl'BJECT    TO    CHAXGE    W'lTHOUT    NOTICE. 


5e. 

10c. 

25c. 

$0.05 

5c. 

10c. 

15c. 

.5» 

5c. 

15c. 

1.2S 

5c. 

10c. 

25c. 

5c. 

2.5c. 

5c.,  10c. 

15c. 

4«c. 

1.50 

5c. 

10c. 

25c. 

.75 

,"ic.,  lOc. 

20c. 

<>5c. 

28 


on 


GRIFFITH  ©-TURNER  CO. 


TURNIP 


'  OR  early  use,  sow  the  small  sorts 
as  soon  as  the  ground  can  be 
worked  in  the  spring,  in  drills  14 
inches  apart,  the  Rutabagas  30 
inches.  As  the  seed  is  very  fine,  it 
slioulfl  be  covered  but  slightly,  ex- 
cepting in  very  dry  weather.  Select  light,  and.  if  possible,  new  soil, 
and  manure  with  plaster  and  ashes  or  phosphates.  Should  the 
young  plants  be  troubled  with  insects,  a  sprinkling  of  slug  shot  will 
be  beneflcial.  For  fall  and  winter  use  the  early  kinds  should  be 
sown,  from  the  middle  of  July  to  the  middle  of  August,  and  the 
Rutabagas  from  the  middle  of  June  to  the  first  of  July,  using  from 
one  to  one  and  a  hn:f  pound.s 


WHITE  AND  PURPLE  TOP  STRAP-LEAF. 
EAB£T  BEIt  TOP  TXmA.T. — Fine,   sweet,   mild;  rapid  grower;  very 
early  and  popular. 

Pkt.,  5c.     '4  lb.,  loc.     H  llJ-,  15c.     lib.,  25c. 
EXTRA  EABIiV  PTJBPIiE  TOP  MIIiAN. — The  earliest  and  hand- 
somest Flat  Turnip  in  c  ultivatiuii ;  none  equal  to  it  for  spring  sowing. 
Pit.,    Sc.     Oz.,    10c.      I4    lb.,    15c.      V4    lb.,  25c.     lb.,   45c. 
■WHITE  PIiAT  (Strap  Iieaf). — Differs  from  Red  Top  only  in  color. 

Pkt.,  Sc.      I4  lb.,  10c.      14  lb.,  ISc.     lib.,  25c. 
EABIiT    'WHITE    EGQ A    new    variety    of    rapid    growth;    egg- 
shaped  and  white,  as  its  name  indicates. 

Pkt.,   Sc.     Oz.,    10c.      14    lb.,   ISc.      V4    11>-.  25C.     lib.,  500. 
COW  HOBN    (Iiarg-e  Croppers) This   variety    is   pure    white,    ex- 
cepting a  dash  of  green  at  tlie  crown,  and  in  shape  is  long,  like  the 
carrot.                                Oz.,  Sc.      V4   lb.,   10c.      1^   lb.,   15c.     Lb.,  25c^ 


RED  TOP  WHITE   GLOBE. 

IiABOE  EABI^'r  BED  TOP  OI.OBE.— A  variety  of 
recent  introduction.  Of  large  size,  rapid  growttj.  un- 
usuall.v  attractive.  Approved  and  admired  by  all  who 
have  seen  it.  A  very  much  heavier  producer  than  either 
of  the  Flat  varieties  and  quite  as  early  as  tlie  Flat  Red 
Top.  Very  few  market  gardeners  will  have  any  other 
kind.     Fkt.,  5c.     H  l^-i  10c.     ^  lb.,  ISc.     lib.,  25c. 

'TELIiOW  ABEBDEEN,  or  SCOTCH  TELIiOW This 

i.s  a  liighly  approved  Cattle  Turnip,  attaining  a  large 
size.  It  is  solid,  nutritious,  a  good  keeper,  and  in  every 
respect  reliable. 

Pkt.,  Sc.     14  lb.,  10c.     H  lb.,  15c.     lib.,  25c. 

IiABG-E  AMBEB,  or  TEIiIiOW  QLOBE. — Grows  to  a 
large  size;  llesh  yellow,  firm  and  flne-grained.  Excellent 
for  either  table  use  or  feeding  stock. 

Fkt.,  Sc.     1/4  lb.,  10c.     1^  lb.,  15c.     Im\>.,  35c. 

SEVEN  TOP — For  greens  and  salads.  Used  largely 
in  tliu  Suutliern  States. 

Pkt.,  Sc.     14  lb.,  10c.     Ya  lb.,  15c.     ib.,  30c. 

SOTJTHEBN    PBIZE True     strain     of     the    favorite 

Turnip  for  greens  in  Virginia  and  the  Carolinas.  Val- 
ued also  for  its  bulk. 

Oz.,   5c.      14    lb.,    IHC.     lb.,   35c. 


RUTA  BAGAS 

THE  Swede  Turnips,  or  Rutabagas, 
grow  much  larger  in  size,  and 
are  of  greater  value  for  stock 
feeding  than  ordinary  turnips.  Every 
farmer  and  stock-raiser  should  grow 
Rutabagas  and  Stock  Beets  for  win- 
ter feeding. 

OBIPPITH    &    TTJENEB   CO.'S 
XMPBOVED    PUBFIE    TOP. 

Yellow  fleshed.  A  standard  field 
variety  for  stock  and  fine  for  fam- 
ily use.  This  splendid  Swede  is  the 
hardiest,  most  productive  and  most 
nutritious  variety  in  cultivation. 
Fkt.,  5c.      1/4  lb.,  15c.     lib.,  35c. 

TEIiIiOW     BTTTABAQAS. — An     old 

standard    sort    of   good  quality. 
Pkt.,  Sc.      14   lb.,    10c.      >^   lb.,  15c. 
I.b.,    2Sc. 

O.    ft    T.    CO.'S    WHITE    BOCK. — 

Though  sometimes  called  a  turnip, 
this  is  more  like  a  rutabaga.  The 
root  is  large,  both  skin  and  flesh  very 
white,  and  is  one  of  the  best  varie- 
ties we  have  for  table  use.  An  excel- 
lent keeper  and  a  desirable  sort  for 
market  gardeners. 
Pkt.,  5c.  14  lb.,  10c.  14  lb.,  15c. 
lib.    40C. 


Vegetable  Roots 

ASFABAQUS   BOOTS. 

A  saving  of  one  to  two  years  Is 
effected  by  planting  roots.  A  bed 
12x40  feet,  requiilng  about  100  roots, 
should  give  a  sufficient  supply  for  an 
ordinary  family;  7260  roots  will  plant 
an  acre.  Select  good,  loamy  soil,  plow 
deep,  put  in  good  quantity  of  manure 
and  100  pounds  of  kainit  to  1000 
square  feet  of  bed.  Incorporate 
thoroughly,  ma'ke  a  trench  8  inches 
deep,  set  plants  9  inches  apart.  In 
field  culture  rows  are  placed  4  feet 
apart. 

Barr's  Mammoth. — Per  100,  75c. 
Per    1000,    $5.50. 

Palmetto. — Per  100,  70o.  Per  1000, 
$5.00. 

Colossal. — Per  100,  70c.  Per  lOOO, 
§4.50. 

Mammoth  White. — Per  100,  T5c. 
Per  1000,  $5.50. 

Extra  size  roots,  SOc.  per  1000  ad- 
ditional to  above  prices. 

ARTICHOKES  (Jerusalem).— Fk., 
$1.00.  Bus.,  $2.50.  For  further  in- 
formation see  page  1. 

HORSE  BADISH  BOOTS.  —  Soi., 
20c.     Per  100,  75c.     Per  1000,  $S.OO. 

RHUBARB      ROOTS ISc      each. 

Soz.,   $1.50. 


IF  TURNIP  SEED  IS  WANTED  BY  MAIL  ADD  9c.  PER   POUND  FOR  POSTAGE. 


^    GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO     ^ 


<^ 


0^ 


29 


MAINE  OR  NORTHERN  GROWN  SEED  POTATOES. 

Tlif  soil  best  suited  to  the  Potato  is  a  ric-li,  sandy  loam,  but  it  suems  to  thrive  in  almost  any  soil  or  climati>  .  The  Potato 
being  a  gross  feeder,  requires  a  liberal  application  of  manure.  If  .stal)li-  manuie  is  to  be  used,  it  should  be  well  rotted,  and 
not  allowed  to  come  in  contact  with  tlie  tubers.  On  no  otiier  crop  are  the  results  from  the  use  of  phosphates  so  manifest  as 
on  the  Potato.  Almost  invariably  the  tubers  are  smoother,  brighter  and  freer  from  rust  and  the  destructive  influence  of 
wire  worms.  GRIFFITH  &  TURNER  CO.'S  PI.A\T  FOOD  is  especially  adapted  for  Potatoes,  as  it  promotes  growth  and  at 
the  same  time  prevents  disease.  Plant  as  early  in  the  spring  as  the  ground  can  be  thoroughly  worked  in  rows  three  feet 
apart  and  one  foot  in  the  rows,  covering  in  light,  warm  soil  about  four  imlies  and  in  cold,  wet  ground  three  inches  deep; 
draw  tlie  earth  to  the  plants  as  they  advance  in  growth.  The  soil  should  be  constantly  stirred  througli  the  season  to  pre- 
vent the  surface  from  baking. 


PRI^S 


G.  &  T.  CO.'S  EXTRA  EARLY  PRIZE. — This  Potato  i,?  in  all 
respects  a  very  superior  early  sort.  It  proved  to  be  the  earliest 
and  most  productive  of  any  we  tried;  also  found  its  eating 
qualities  first  class.  We  consider  it  the  best  early  Potato  on 
the  market  today.      Peck,  60c.      Bushel,  *1.50.      Barrel,  ¥4.00. 

BI.ISS    TRIUMPH. — This    beautiful    variety    combines    the 
wonderful  productiveness   of   the  Peerless   "with  all   the  good 
qualities  of  the  Early  Rose;  is  much  more  productive  and  ma- 
tures its  crop  at  least  a  week  in  advance  of  the  Early  Rose. 
Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.75. 

MAINE,  or  HOI  I.TON  EARLY  ROSE. — The  Early  Rose  led 
the  list  for  over  30  years,  and  is  today  one  of  the  best  early 
market  Potatoes.  Our  stock  of  this  is  grown  on  new  land, 
near  Houlton.  Maine;  is  rugged  and  pure,  and  produces  as 
good  crops  as  those  which  made  the  Early  Rose  famous  in  its 
early  years.  Remember  that  this  stock  is  not  to  be  con- 
founded with  the  old  run-out  Rose,  grown  in  other  sections. 
Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.50. 

EARLY  OHIO. — This  is  very  early  and  productive,  of  fine 
quality,  and  an  excellent  keeper. 

Feck,  SOe.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.75. 

EARLY'  BOVEE. — One  of  the  earliest  varieties;  good  size, 
very  smooth,  uniform,  perfect  shape;  eyes  shallow,  light  skin 
and  white  flesh.  Cooks  dry  and  floury;  of  superb  quality;  a 
great  yielder  and  healthy  grower. 

Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.76. 
CROWX   JEWEL. — Very    early    and    prolific;    skin    pinkish 
white.     One  of  the  best  for  early  market.     It  is  planted  very 
largely  in  this  vicinity  and  the  South. 

Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.75. 

WHITE    BLISS    TRIl'MPH,    or   PRIDE    OF    THE    SOUTH. — 

Extra  early  round  white;  identical  with  the  Red  Bliss,  only 
different  incolor.  -v  very  fine  variety  for  early  market  or  fam- 
ily garden.       Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.75. 

BEAUTY  OF  HEBRON. — Very  rapid  and  vigorous  grower, 
ripening  as  early  as  Early  Rose,  which  it  resembles,  but  fre- 
quently exceeds  in  productiveness  and  excellence  for  table 
use.  either  baked  or  boiled. 

Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.50. 

EARLY'  prRIT.\N. — A  distinct  and  early  variety;  both  skin 
and  flesh  white;  quality  superb,  dry  and  floury;  immense 
cropper.      Fine  for  market  gardeners. 

Peck,  50c.     Bushel.  $1»50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.75. 

EARLY'  HARVEST. — This  beautiful  new  early  Potato  is  a 
heavy  yielder  for  an  early  variety;  good  size,  nearly  white. 
A  good  one  for  the  market  garden. 

Peck.  50c.     Bushel.  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack.  JS.?."!. 


G.  A.  T.  CO.'S  noir>TII'CI,.— Thi    Mil.  -.t  middle  crop  variety 
yet  introduced.     Before  putting  it  on  tlie  mai  ket  we  have  given 
it  a  thorough  test  and  are  convinced  of  its  supeiior  qualities. 
A  heavy  cropper,  yielding  large    smooth    handsome  tubers. 
Peck,  COc.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $4.00. 

EARLY  NORTHER. — This  superb  Potato  originated  at  Cari- 
bou, Maine.  It  resembles  the  Early  Rose  in  sliape  and  color, 
matures  earlier  than  the  Rose,  and  is  much  more  productive. 
Under  our  own  obser\ation  the  past  season  it  yielded  more 
than  the  Rose,  matured  earlier,  and  was  in  all  respects  supe- 
rior.    Peck,  50c.      Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.50. 

NE\V  YORK  EARLY'  ROSE. — A  leading  variety  for  earli- 
ness,  quality  and  productiveness. 

Peck,  50c.    Bushel,  $1.50.  2  Barrel  Sack,  $3.50. 

IRISH  COBBLER  (A  New  Sort). — Very  productive,  matures 
ahead  of  the  Eai-l.v  CHiio.  Shape  chunky,  eyes  strong  and 
deeply  set,  skin  netted,  flesii  white,  quality  very  superior. 
The  writer's  attention  was  called  to  this  variety  while  on  a 
tour  of  inspection,  and  we  concluded  to  place  it  in  our  collec- 
tion, and  find  after  two  years'  experience  that  it  is  a  very  su- 
perior variety.      Don't  f"il  to  get  it. 

Peck,  50e.     Bushel,  $1..?0.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.75. 

PROSPERITY'. — A  middle-crop  variety,  one  of  the  hand- 
somest large  Potatoes  ever  produced.  The  yield  is  immense, 
and  even  under  unfavorable  circumstances  can  be  relied  on. 
Flesh  very  white;  cooks  drv  and  mealy. 

Peck,  60c.     Bushel,  $I.:!5.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.25. 

RURAL  NEW  Y'ORKER,  No.  2. — A  valuable  variety  of  large 
size,  very  smooth  and  a  great  cropper;  in  quality  unexcelled. 
This  variety  is  yearly  becoming  more  popular  as  the  best  late 
long  keeper,  and  we  recommend  it  highly. 

Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.25.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.25. 

BURBANK. — This  is  an  old  and  reliable  variety,  and  is 
A  No.  1  for  a  late,  large-yielding,  good-keeping  Potato,  and 
for  table  use,  after  January  1.  is  one  of  the  best. 

Peck,  50c.     Bushel,  $1.50.     Barrel  Sack,  $3.50. 

NEW  ftUEEN. — A  grand  Potato  of  recent  introduction, 
closely  resembling  Beauty  of  Hebron  in  appearance,  color, 
size  and  shape,  but  is  7  to  10  days  earlier,  aiid  a  heavy  yielder. 
Our  seed  of  this  variety  comes  from  Maine,  where  it  orig- 
inated, and  is  pure  and  true  to  name. 

Peek,  60c.      Bushel,  $1.50.      BSTrel  Sack,  $3.50. 

GREEN  MOUNTAIN. —  A  fine  late  sort. 

Peck,  5(le.     Bushel.  $I.."0.      Barrel  Sack.  $3.25. 

Sweet  Potatoes. 

CHOICE  JERSEY  SWEETS   AT   M.YRKET  PRICES   DlfRING 
SEASON.        ^VRITE    FOR    QUOTATIONS. 


ALL    PRICES    SIBJF.CT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOI^T    NOTICE. 


30    ^ 


GRIFFITH  (SI  TURNER  CO.   ^ 


Second  Crop  Southern 
Grown  Seed  Potatoes. 

SINCE  we  Imye  been  artvertlalnR  the  Second 
Crop  Seed  we  often  Have  lieen  askeil  wljat 
It  siKnlfled,  and  for  the  heneflt  of  those 
who  do  not  seem  to  know  we  will  state  that  they 
are  the  product  of  the  first  planting  in  the 
spring,  planted  again  as  soon  as  dug  and  the 
result  from  that  planting  stored  away  In  the 
fall    for  next   season's  use. 

The  advantage  derived  from  seeond  seed  over 
first  crop  Is  that  they  do  not  sprout  or  shrivel  or 
lose  anv  of  their  vigor  through  the  winter,  hav- 
ing been  checked  by  frost  before  maturity;  they 
He  dormant,  ready  to  grow  vigorously  when 
planted.  Thev  rarely  send  up  more  than  one 
sprout;  this  may  divide  into  several  branches. 
The  consequence  is  all  the  growth  goes  Into  the 
tnhprs.  which  grow  to  full  marketalile  size  12  to 
15    davs   earlier   than  ordinary   seed. 

The  results  from  the  planting  of  this  seed  have 
been  so  remarkable  that  our  sales  In  conse- 
quence have  grown  much  beyond  our  expecta- 
tions. .  .    ^ 

Tlie  following  varieties  are  grown  from  first 
crop    Northern   stock: 

CROWN  JEWEL.— This  is  a  seedling  of  the 
Early  Ohio.  Skin  white,  with  a  Besli  tint;  meat 
white  and  floury,  cooking  evenly  tlirough.  A 
very  early  bearer,  and  its  keeping  qualities  are 
equal  to  the  best.  Peck,  oOc.  Bushel,  $1.60. 
Barrel,    SM.OO.  ,    ,     „,  „. 

EARLY  ROSE,— Peck,  50c.  Bushel,  $1.60. 
Barrel.  !f4.00. 

EARLY  PURITAK.— A  splendid  early  sort; 
flne  white  and  prolific,  producing  large  crops  of 
handsome,  smooth  tubers.  Peck,  50o.  Bushel, 
«1,G0.      Barrel,   !f4.00. 

Potato  prices  are  subject  to  change  without 
notice.  Special  prices  quoted  on  application. 
Owing  to  the  high  price  of  barrels  we  are  ship- 
ping  potatoes  in   l>arrel    sacks. 


Seed  Wheat  and  Rye. 

We  can  offer  cliuice  stocks  of  Seed  Wheat  and 
Rye,  re-cleaned,  and  at  reasonable  prices.  Write 
us  August   1   for  s[iecial  prices  for  tall  sowing. 


OATS. 


Thirty-two    Pounds    to    the    Bushel. 
FANCY       NEW      YORK      AND      MICHIGAN 
WHITE. — A    very    productive    variety    of    extra- 
ordinary   welt-'lit. 

Per  Bushel   (.•?2  Ihs.),   ifl.OO. 
CHOICE  WHITE.— Market  prices.   Bus.  32  lbs. 
BLACK    OR    MIXED.— Bus.    3  2    lbs.       Market 
prices. 

GOOD  SEED  OATS.— t'nnamed  varieties. 

WINTER  TURF   OATS. 

Perfectly  hardy  in  the  Soutlieru  and  Middle 
States,  standing  the  winter  nearly  as  well  as 
wheat.  Yields,  on  good  land,  from  50  to  7  0 
bushels  to  the  acre,  of  fine,  heavy  grain,  weigh- 
ing from  30  to  40  pounds  to  tlie  measured 
bushel.  Furnishes  excellent  fall,  winter  and 
early  spring  grazing,  without  injury  to  the  grain 
crop.      Write  for  prices  1st  of  August. 

SEED  BUCKWHEAT. 

JAPANESE.— The  best  sort.  The  plants  are 
large  and  vigorous,  maturing  tlieir  seed  early, 
and  resisting  drought  and  blight  remarkably 
well,  while  the  grain  Is  much  larger  and  at  the 
same  time  has  a  thinner  hull  than  the  c<'nim"n 
or  the  Silver  Hull.  Owing  to  its  branching 
character,  onlv  one-half  the  seed  is  required  per 
acre,  wliile  tlie  straw  is  much  stlffer  anil  stands 
up  better.  We  recommend  this  especially  for 
well-drained  or  sandy  land,  and  the  dry  climate 
of  the  Western  plains.  $1.50  per  Bus.  lO 
Bus.  at  .$1.3^  per  Bus. 

SILVER  HlII.l.. — Same  price  as  above. 


BARLEY. 


BB.\RDI.E.SS   SPRIXG  B-\HLEY.— Sow 

as  soon  as  trost  Is  out  of  tlie  ground,  the 
earlier  the  better.  Being  beardless,  it 
handles  as  easy  as  oats  and  makes  a 
stronger  feed.  By  Expre.«is  or  Freight, 
Peck,  50C.5  Bus.,  ¥1.50.  Bags,  20c. 

FALL  BARLEY.— Sow  about  first  of 
September  before  sowing  Wheat  in  or- 
der to  get  best  results.      Write  for  prices. 


YELLOW  CORN. 


CHESTNUT  GROVE  YELLOW  CORN.— Thta 
Corn  was  grown  on  Chestnut  Grove  Farm.  Balti- 
more County,  and  the  average  yield  from  the 
whole  crop  was  2  0  1-16  barrels  to  the  acre.  The 
ears  are  large,  deep,  medium-sized  grain,  and  of 
beautiful  color.  Qt.,  lOc.  Peck,  60o.  Bm., 
$1.75,      4  Bus,,  $6,00, 

G.  &  T,  CO.'S  MAMMOTH  YELLOW  CORN. — 
Tiie  largest,  n»ist  prollflo  yellow  Corn  in  eilst- 
ence;  the  ears  attain  an  average  length  from 
1  2  to  1  5  Inches,  and  make  a  crop  In  1  1  0  to  1  20 
davs,  growing  medium-sized  fodder;  very  deep 
gr.'iin.  at.,  l.'io.  Peck,  COo.  Bus.,  $1.7B. 
4  Bus.,  $«.00, 

IMPROVED    MARYLAND    YELLOW    DENT. 

OI'B  MARYLAND  PENT  CORN  has  taken 
first  premium  over  all  other  field  Corn 
wherever  exhibited.  The  grains  are  un- 
usually deep,  ears  large,  stalks  grow  from  7  to 
10  feet  high,  does  not  exhaust  soil  so  much,  and 
will  stand  drought  better  than  a  large  stalk,  and 
will  yield  5  to  1 0  bushels  per  acre  more  than 
any  other  Corn  generally  planted.  Qt.,  10c. 
Feck,   OOc,      Bus,,   $1.50.      4  Bus.,   $5.50. 

EARLY  LEAMING.— An  early  selected  va- 
riety of  yellow  Corn,  small  grain.  weiL-hly  and 
productive.  Highly  esteemed  in  Maryland  and 
Pennsylvania.  One  of  the  earliest  varieties  of 
yellow  Corn  in  cultivation.  at.,  lOc.  Pock, 
hUo.      Bus.,  $1,5U. 

GOLDEN  BEAUTY, — As  usually  sold,  but  not 
to  be  compared  witli  G.  &  T.  C'o.'s  Improved 
Golden   Beauty,      ftt.,    lOc.      Peck,    5<lo,     Bus., 

$l.a5. 

G.  &  T.  CO.'S  IMPROVED  GOLDEN  BEAUTY. 

— A  large,  broad-grained  yellow  Corn,  with  eara 
of  perfect  shape  and  small  cob.  The  richness  of 
ci>lor  and  the  quality  of  the  grain  make  It  a 
vcrv  sniierlor  variety.  at.,  lOc.  Peck,  50o. 
Bus.,   $1.50,      4  Bus.,   $5. .-SO. 

OO-DAY  YELLOW.— This  is  an  excellent 
qnl.'k-growing  variety.  May  lie  phMitcd  after 
peas  are  taken  off.  and  make  a  good  crop. 
Largely  used  bv  truckers  around  Baltimore, 
at.,   ibc.      Peck,  50c,      Bus,,  $1.50. 

POP  CORN. — The  best  kind  for  popping.  Lb., 
10c.      4  lbs.,  25c.     By  mail,  20c.  per  pound. 


WHITE  CORN. 

G.  &  T.  CO.S  IMPROVED  MARYLAND 
WHITE  DENT  CORN.— -Vfter  years  of  careful 
selection  we  have  secured  this  improved  White 
Field  Corn;  grows  good-sized  ears  and  makes 
spiendid  meal.  Produces  better  crops  on  aver- 
age land  than  most  anv  other  varietv.  at.,  lOo. 
Feck,   ."iOc,      Bus.,   $1,50,      4  Bus,,  $5,50. 

MARYLAND  WHITE  CORN.— As  usually  sold, 
an  old  standard  variety,  ftt.,  lOc.  Pock,  50o. 
Bus.,  $1,25. 

BEST  TWIN  EAR. — The  large  fodder  pro- 
duced by  this  variety  makes  it  a  Hue  ensilage 
Corn.  Produces  two  fnllv-developed  ears  to  the 
stalk.  at.,  15c.  Peck,  50c,  Bus..  $1,50. 
4  Bus,,  $5.50. 

SOUTHERN  SNOWFLAKE. — .4  well-known 
au.l  very  p.ipular  Corn  Ihrougli  the  South.  Suit- 
able for  meal  or  feeding  purposes;  the  best  white 
Corn  for  poor  land.  ftt.,  10c,  Peck,  60o. 
Bus.,  $1,50.      4  Bus.,  $5.50. 

1»0-DAY  CORN  (Red  Cob).— This  is  an  elegant 
Corn  for  truckers  and  market  gardeners,  as  It  is 
a  good  seller  as  green  Corn.  Is  suitable  for 
either  early  or  late  crop,  ftt.,  li">c.  Peck,  50o. 
Bus,,  $l..-)0. 

HICKORY  KING  WHITE  CORN.— ProdnceB 
very  large,  bro.i.l.  Bat  while  dent  grains,  which 
are'  closely  placed  on  a  very  slender  cob.  ftt,, 
10c.      Peck,  60c,      Bus.,  $1,75. 

WHITE  ENSILAGE  CORN. 
Specially   adapted  for  ensilage.      Bus.,  $1.60. 

MAMMOTH  YELLOW  ENSILAGE  CORN.— 
Especially  adapted  for  ensilage,  as  It  grows  large 
fodder  and  blades;  preferred  by  many  to  th« 
white,      at.,  10c.     Peck.  50c.      Bus.,   $1.60. 


AI^i;  FBICES  SUBJECT  TO   CHANGi:   WITHOUT  KOTICE. 


GRIFFITH  <SL  TURNER  CO. 


31 


OUR  SPECIAL  GRASS  MIXTURE  FOR 
HAY  AND  PERMANENT  PASTURES. 


ITALIAN  KTE  GRASS. 

ITALIAIV  RVE  GRASS — Is  an  annual,  and  should  be  sown 
every  year  at  the  rate  of  fifty  pounds  per  acre.  It  can  be  sown  dur- 
ins  August.  September  or  October.  It  should  be  mown  as  early  as  the 
blossoms  appear,  or  the  hay  will  not  be  so  good,  and  i*  can  be  cut 
every  month  from  earlv  sprin?  if  the  soil  and  weather  are  iu'table. 
Bus.,  20  lbs.    Lb.,  12c.    10  lbs.,  $1.00.    Per  100  lbs.,  $S.OO. 

CRESTED    nOG'S    TAIL     (Cynosnrns    cristatns) Should 

enter  in  moderate  quantity  in  permanent  pasture  mixtures,  and  in 
larger  quantities  for  lawns,  as  it  possesses  in  a  marked  desiree  all 
the  deslintile  fpatures  of  a  good  lawn  grass.      21  lbs.  to  Bns. 

Lb.,  4Se.      10  lbs.,   $3.50. 

A  W  N  L  E  S  S        BBOME 
GRASS   (Broiuns  inermla) 

Comparatively  a  new  grass  in 
this  country,  but  In  Hungary 
(Europe),  its  principal  home, 
it  is  the  chief  meadow  grass  of 
the  sandy  moorlands.  It 
grows  coarse,  reseml)ling  Or- 
chard Grass  ;  prefers  light,  dry 
soli.  It  roots  deeply,  and 
stands  protracted  droughts 
well,  and  will  thrive  upon  soils 
too  poor  and  dry  to  grow  any- 
thing else  but  broom  sedge ; 
hence  is  valuable  for  such  situ- 
ations, both  for  grazing  and 
hay,  and  especially  in  mixtures 
with  other  grasses.  It  has, 
however,  been  talked  up  very 
much  in  the  agricultural  press, 
especially  in  the  West,  and  Is 
worthy  of  extended  trial.  Sow 
at   the    rate   of   from  35   to   40 

fiounds  per  acre  when  sown  by 
tself,   either   in   the   spring   or 
fall      Lb..   20c.       Bus.  of  14 
lbs.,    $2.25. 
ENGLISH  RTE  GRASS    (Lolinm  perenne>.— This  makes  a 
quick  growth   very   earlv   in  spring,   and   is  adapted  for  cool,   moist 
(ocatiohs.     24  pounds  to"the  bushel;  00  pounds  to  the  acre. 

,  Lb.,  15c.  Bus.,  $2.00. 

"WOOD  MEAnOlV  (Poa  nemoralls). 
An  earlv  nutritive  grass ;  thrives  better 
under  trees  than  other  grasses.  Is  also  an 
excellent  pasture  grass.  I'b.,  46c.  10  lbs., 
$4.00.       14  lbs.   to  Bns. 

RHODE  ISLAND  BENT  GRASS 
(Agrotis  caniiia).— A  very  fine  variety 
for  lawns.    Lb.,  35c. 

SWKET  VERNAL  f Anthoxanthum  odora" 
tum.  i  — True  perennial.  Emits  an  agreeable  odof 
which  it  imparts  to  the  liny.    Lb.,  ".^c. 

KENTUCKY  BLUE  GRASS — It  Is 
rather  sensitive  to  heat,  but  not  so  to  cold 
weather,  and  on  this  account  does  its  best 
in  the  fall,  winter  and  spring.  It  grows 
slowly  at  first,  forms  a  very  compact  turf, 
making  a  fine  pasturage  when  once  estab- 
lished. It  is  much  the  best,  however,  to 
combine  other  grasses  with  It,  for  either 
lawn  or  pasturage.  Sow  In  the  spring  or 
fall.  Fancy,  triple-cleaned.  Bns.  (14 
lbs.)  Per  lb.,  ::r.c.  100  lbs.,  ::<ic.  lb. 
NOTICE.— Beware  of  cheap  Canada  Blue 
Grass,  as  It  is  full  of  thistle. 


RED  TOP,  OR  HERD'S  GRASS    (.Vurosis  Tnl- 

sraris)— This  grass  makes  excellent  pasturage  and 
good  crop  of  fine  quality  hay,  and  succeeds  on  a  greater 
variety  of  soils  than  any  other  grass  in  general  use, 
giving  very  good  results  on  light  soils  and  the  very 
best  results  on  heavier,  moist,  or  low  ground  soils.  It 
is  rather  late  in  starting  in  the  spring  and  matures  its 
crop  at  the  same  time  as  Timothy.  Is  excellently 
adapted  for  seeding  with  Timothy  for  hay,  and  fur- 
nishes excellent  pasturage  afterwards.  When  it  gets 
well  established  it  will  gradually  supplant  other 
grasses.    The  grades  of  seed  usually  sold  are : 

CHAFF  RED  TOP.— Seed  in  chall. 

EXTRA  CLEANED  UNHULLED  RED  TOP.— Seed 
in  hull,  but  free  i_it  chaff  and  impurities. 

FANCY   CLEANED  RED   TOP Hulled   seed,  free 

from  all  impurities.  We  would  advise  our  customere  to 
sow  the  Extra  Cleaned  UnhuUed  or  Fancy  Cleaned  Seed. 

Chaft'  Red  Top— Sow  4  to  6  bushels  to  the  acre,  10  lbs. 
to  bushel.    Price,  S.5c.  b»is. 

Extr.a  Cleaned  Uiihiilled  Red  Top— .Sow  2  to  3  bushels 
to  the  acre,  10  lbs.  to  the  bushel.    Price,  lb.,  10c. ;  bus.. 


ENGLISH  RYE  QBASS. 


100  lbs..  8c,.  lb. 
Faaoj-  Cleaned  Red  Top. — Sow  12  to 

15  lbs.  to  the  acre,      I'ricc,  l!Sc.  lb.;  $13 

per  100  lbs.;  Bu.'«bel  of  :13  Ib.s..  $4.00. 

TALL     MEADOW^      OAT     GRASS 

(Avena    elafior ),— Most    valuable  for 

pastures  on  account  of  its  early  and  lux-  t>-i?t\  rrm>  r-p  sea 

uriant  growth;    it    prtuiucos    an    abundant  RED  TOP  CiKASS. 

supply  of  foliage,  which  is  relished  by  cattle,  earlv  and  late.  For  hay 
it  may  be  out  twice  a  year,  and  fur  green  soiling  it  ma'y  be  cut  tour  or  five 
times  in  favorable  seasons.  It  is  very  hardy  and  withstands  extreme 
drought  and  heat  and  cold.  Height,  2  to  4  feet.  60  pounds  to  the  acr*. 
(10  pounds  to  bushel).    Lb.,  28e.     100  lbs.,   $22.00. 

CREEPING   BENT   GRASS    (Asrrotis  stolonltera) Excel- 
lent for  lawns,  sTicceedsweli  in  nil  conditk)ns,  makes  alow  velvety  growth. 
Pound,  28c.        Bushel    (20  Lbs.),  $4.00. 

MEADOW  FOXTAIL  (Alopecnrus  pratensis) Closely  re- 
sembles Timothy  in  growth,  hut  has  a  soft  feathery  head.  It  is  a 
valuable  pasture  grass,  by  reason  of  its  rapid  growth.  Aljout  7 
pounds  to  the  bushel  ;  3  bushels  to  the  acre. 

Lb.,  35c.  Bus.,  $2.00. 

SHEEP  FESCUE  (Festuca  ovina).— It  Is  a  densely  tufted 
perennial  grass  for  dry,  sandy  and  rocky  soil  where  scarcely  any 
other  species  will  grow.  It  roots  deeply,  and  forms  a  dense,  short 
tuft,  suitable  for  lawns  and  pleasure  grounds,  where  the  soil  is  sandy. 
It  affords  wholesome  food  for  all  cattle,  especially  sheep.  Specially 
recommended  for  pasturage  mixtures.  Sow  about  30  pounds  per  acre. 
Lb.,   20c.  Bns.   of    12   lbs.,   $2.00. 

GIB   PERMANENT 

HAY  AND  PASTURE  GRASS. 

f  S  prepared  especially  to  meet  the  de- 


to  use  for  pasture,  and  contains  such 
grasses  as  are  best  adapted  for  these  pur- 
poses. In  ordering,  please  state  whether 
you  want  a  mixture  for  upland  or  low 
ground, 

MIXTURE  FOR  UPLAND. — Four- 
teen pounds  to  the  bushel,  three 
bushels  to  the  acre. 

Per  Bns.,  $2.50.     10  Has.  for 

$23.60. 
MIXTl  RE        FOR        LOWLAND. — 
Fourteen  pounds  to  the  bushel,  three 
bushels  to  the  acre. 

Per  Bus.,  $2.50.      10  Bns.  for 
$23.50. 

HANDALL,  or  ENGLISH  BLUE 
GRASS  (Festuca  pratensis ) .—This  should  be  very  much  more 
largely  used  than  at  present.  It  makes  a  very  good  hay  and  pastur- 
age grass,  and  is  particularly  valuable  for  fall  and  winter  pasturage, 
as  it  remains  green  throughout  the  winter.  It  is  very  popular  in 
Southwest  Virginia,  East  Tennessee  and  the  mountainous  districts 
of  North  Carolina,  where  it  is  very  highly  appreciated  as  a  large- 
yielding,  nutritious  pasturage  and  hay  grass.  It  succeeds  well  in 
nearly  all  sections  of  the  South,  and  should  be  very  largely  used  In 
pasturage  and  liav  mixtures,  being  specially  suitable  for  sowing  with 
Red  Top  and  Timothy  for  hay.  or  with  these  and  Orchard  and  Tall 
Meadow  Oat  for  permanent  pasturage.  Sow  either  in  the  spring  or 
fall  at  the  rate  of  50  pounds  to  the  acre.  Thrives  better  under  trees 
than  other  grasses.      22   lbs.  to   Bus. 

Lb.,   15c.  lOO  lbs.,   gl2.00. 


MEADOW  FESCUE. 
MEADO'W     FESCUE, 


q£? 


TlD 


32  ^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    .^^ 

GRASSES    AND    CLOVERS 

CONTINUED. 


MILLET. 


GBRMAN,   on   GOLDEN    MILLET. 

An  improved  variety,  medium  early, 
■  trowing  3  to  5  feet  liigli.  The  heads  are 
losely  condensed,  though  the  spikes  are 
>-erv  numerous.  This  is  the  hest  and 
most  productive  millet  to  grow.  Price. 
Lb.,  10c.     Pk.,  50c.     Bus.  of  50  lbs.,  $1.50. 

HDNGARIAIV  MILLET  ( Panlcum  ger- 
inauicuin)  —  Early  and  productive,  grow- 
ng  2  to  3  feet  high,  with  an  abundance 
of  foliage  and  slender  heads.  Price. 
Lb.,  10c.     Pk.,  5Cc.     Bus.  of  48  lbs.,  $1.50. 

COMMON'  MILLET. — Weight,  per  bus.. 
50  pounds.  Price,  Lb.,  5c.  Pk.,  4«c. 
Busbel  of  4S  lbs.,  $1.25. 


IMPORTANT. — It  «loes 
funiicr  to  buy  cheap  Gri 
is  liable  to  be  cither  old 
weeds. 


not  pay  the 
1.S  Seeds,  ns  it 
eed,  or  full  of 


TIMOTHY  (Phleuin  prateuse). 

This  makes  one  of  the  most  popular, 
nutritious  and  salable  of  hay  grasses, 
tt  is  best  adapted  for  sowing  on  clay  or 
tieavy  loams,  low  lands  or  in  mountain- 
ous districts,  although  it  will  do  well  on 
any  good  stiff  loamy  soils,  provided 
moisture  is  abundant.  It  does  not  suc- 
ceed nearly  as  well,  however,  as  Or- 
e-hard, Tall  Meadow  Oat  or  Herd's  Grass 
Dn  soils  of  a  randy  or  light  loamy  tex- 
ture, and  is  not  of  as  much  value  for 
pasturage  as  other  grasses.  The  stand 
of  Timothy  will  also  be  injured  if  grazed 
or  cut  too  closely.  The  yield  of  hay  on 
good  ground  is  from  one  and  a  half  to 
three  tons  per  acre.  The  best  clover  to 
sow  with  timothy  is  either  the  Sapling 
or  Alsike,  as  they  mature  and  ripen 
with  timothy.  Pound,  10c.  Peck,  75c. 
Buslicl  of  45  lbs.,  $2.75. 


WHITE  DUTCH  CLOVER. 

iires  most  everywhere.     The  liest  to  sow  with  lawn  grass 
aluable  to  sow  with  blue  grass  per  permanent  pastures, 

H    pound,   10c.  Vi    pound,   15c.         1   pound,  25c. 

By   mail,   pound 35e. 

10  pounds,  by  express $2.25 

CRIMSON  CLOVER. 

SEE  PAGE  33. 


Grass  and  Clover 

Seed  Mixtures. 

FOR  MOWING  FOR  HAY, 
BUT  CAN  BE  GRAZED, 

We  have  In  the  following  mixtures  combined  grasses  suit- 
able for  the  various  soils   for  which   they   are   recommended. 

They  are  composed  of  grasses  which  will  give  an  even 
growth  for  mowing  for  hay.  'We  have  also  combined  them 
so  as  to  give  a  splendid  pasture  from  early  spring  until  late 
fall  if  desired. 

The  different  mixtures  are  prepared  from  seeds  of  the  finest 
quality,  and  only  those  are  used  best  adapted  to  the  soils  and 
situation  for  which  they  are  intended. 

MIXTURE    No.    1. 
For  Moist  Bottom  Lnnd. 

Sow  25  lbs.  to  the  acre.  Price,  Lb.,  20c.  10  lbs.  and  over, 
18e.  per  lb. 

MIXTl'RE    No.   2. 
For  Liglit,  Dry,  Gravelly  or  Sandy  Soils. 
Sow  35  lbs.  to  the  acre.     Price,   Lb.,  20c.      10  lbs.  and  over, 
18c.  per  lb. 

If  any  of  the  al>ove  wanted  by  mall,  add  Se.  per  lb.  for  postage. 


ORCHARD  GRASS. 

(Dactylis  glomerata.) 

One  of  tlie  best  and  most  relialjle 
grasses  for  the  Middle  and  Soutliern 
iStates,  either  for  hay  or  pasturage.  It 
succeeds  well  on  nearly  all  soils,  but 
does  best  on  upland,  loamy  or  moder- 
ately stiff  soils.  It  starts  early  in  the 
spring  and  continues  well  into  winter. 
It  is  of  quick  growth  and  relished  by 
stock,  especially  when  young,  and  bears 
close  grazing.  It  maKes  excellent  hay, 
and  gives  the  very  best  results  mixed 
and  grown  with  Tall  Meadow  Oat  Grass 
and  Red  Clover,  as  suggested  under  the 
head  of  Tall  Meadow  Oat  Grass.  It 
sliould  be  cut  when  in  blossom,  as  the 
hay  is  injured  if  the  seed  is  allowed  to 
ripen.  It  can  be  sown  in  the  spring  or 
fall  either  with  grain  or  alone.  Sow  3 
bushels  per  acre  if  sown  alone,  or  with 
Red  Clover,  one  and  one-half  bushels  of 
Orchard  and  seven  pounds  of  Clover  are 
the  quantities  usually  sown.  By  ex- 
press, 20c.  lb.      Bus.  of  14  lbs..  $2.00. 


CLOVER 
SEED. 


ORCHARD  GRASS. 


RECLEANED   RED   CLOVER. 

f  'We  take  great  pains  to  supply  an  extra  quality  of  Red 
Clover  at  a  reasonable  price.  Farmers  should  not  sow  a  poor 
,|quality  of  Clover  Seed.  We  have,  however,  cheaper  grades 
■^for  those  who  wish  them..  .By  express,  20c.  lb.     10  lbs.,  $1.80. 

Ask    for    prices    in    lar!;e    quantities. 

ALSIKE  OR  SWEDISH  CLOVER. 

.  Hardiest  of  all  the  Clovers,  and  on  rich,  moist  soils  yields 
an  enormous  quantity  of  hav  or  pasturage.  'Valuable  for 
sowing  with  other  Clovers  or  grasses,  as  it  forms  a  thick  bot- 
tom and  increases  the  yield  of  hay.  Sow.  either  fall  or 
spring.  6  pounds  per  acre  wlien   used  alone. 

Lb.,  20e.    By  mall,  30c.      10  lbs.,  $1.80,  by  express. 


LUCERNE  OR 
ALFALFA   CLOVER. 


One  of  the  most  valuable  among  Clo- 
vers, resisting  drought  and  remaining 
green  when  other  sorts  are  dried  up. 
Sow  on  rich,  moist  loam  or  sandy  soil. 
Prepare  the  land  thoroughly  and  sow, 
either  fall  or  spring.  20  lbs.  to  the  acre. 

Pound    25c, 

By    mall    35c. 

10   pounds,   by   e;spre»is.  ..  .92.00 

Special    priccH   in    larere  qnantltieN   on 
application. 


FINEST    IN    THE    COINTHY. 

Last  June  you  sent  me  four  bushels  of  German  Millet, 
and  I  now  have  five  acres  of  it.  Everyone  says  it  in  the  flneiit 
in  the  country.  It  is  in  a  low  meadow,  and  tbe  dry 
weather  does  not  seem  to  have  any  effect  upon  it. — F.  A. 
WELTY,  Maryland. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


^    GRIFFITH  (Q.  TURNER  CO.    ^  a 


FORAGE    AIMD    SILO    SEZEDS. 


I- or  years  we  have  taken  special  care  in  the  selection  of  the 
various  sorts  of  Grass  and  Clover  Seeds  for  field  culture,  and 
in   consequence  our  trade   in  this  line   has   rapidly   increased. 

Purity  of  stock  and  high  germinating  quality  we  consider 

^5,'^'^^'^^"'^'''  ^'^''y  large  quantities  of  these  seeds  we  are 
enabled  to  supply  the  best  quality  at  lowest  prices. 

CRIMSON  CLOVER. 

THE  GREAT  MTROUEIV  GATHERER. 

The  best  crop  tor  Hay,  Silage  and  green  manuring — all  win- 
ter and  spring  pasturage.  For  hay.  it  must  be  cut  before  It 
comes  into  full  bloom,  as  otherwise  it  may  cause  hair-balls  to 
form  in  the  animal's  stomach.  It  is  used  on  poor  and  rich 
land.  It  is  seeded  in  this  country  in  June,  July,  August,  Sep- 
tember and  October,  and  will  produce  an  enormous  crop  early 
in  the  following  spring,  suitable  either  for  consumption  aa 
green  food  or  for  hay.  15  to  20  lbs.  should  be  sown  to  the 
acre,  according  to  the  quality  of  ground.  15c.  per  lb.;  by  mall 
::3c.     10  lbs.  by  express,  yi.uo.     Write  for  prices  in  quantity. 

SORGHUM   OR  SUGAR  CANE. 

EARLY  AMBER  grows  10  to  12  feet  hig-h  and  yields  large 
crops  of  fodder,  which  is  relished  by  all  kinds  of  stock.  It 
will  produce  two  cuttings  during  the  summer.  Sow  3  to  4 
quarts  per  acre  in  drills  and  cultivate  same  as  corn.  For 
hay,  sow  one  bushel  per  acre  broadcast.  Lb.,  10c.  Pk.,  50c. 
Bus.,  $1.50,  by  freight  or  express. 

EARI-Y  ORANGE  has  a  large,  strong  growth,  but  requires 
longer  time  to  mature  than  the  Early  Amber.  Very  popular 
in  the  Souths  where  there  are  long  seasons. 

Prices  same  as  Early  Amber. 


Dwarf  Essex  Rape 

It  can  be  sown  all  through 
the  season;  being  perfectly 
hardy,  withstands  the 
drought,  and  will  produce  a  crop  in  any  soil  by  sowing  broad- 
cast at  the  rate  of  5  lbs.  to  the  acre,  or  2  to  3  lbs.  in  drills.  It 
is  unequaled  as  a  pasture  for  sheep,  and  as  a  fattening  food 
for  all  kinds  of  live  stock  it  is  without  a  rival.  Lb.,  12e.;  by 
express.  10  lbs.  and  over.  9o.  lb.,  not  prepaid;  ¥8.00  per  100  lbs. 
If  wanted  by  mail,  add  Se.  per  pound  for  postage. 


SOJA  BEANS. 

The  great  drought-re- 
sisting forage  crop,  unsur- 
passed in  nutritive  value 
for  feeding;  ^Isc  makes  a 
splendid  soil  improver. 
THE  DRY  BEANS  roasted 
and  ground  resemble  and 
taste  like  coffee,  hence  it 
has  been  advertised  as 
German  Coffee  Berry.  Its 
great  value,  however,  is 
as  a  forage  crop  and  for 
fertilizing  the  soil  and  for 
pasturing  or  feeding  the 
green  fodder. 

Sow  broadcast  one-half 
bushel  to  the  acre,  or  it 
may  be  planted  in  drills  3 
feet  apart  and  1  foot  be- 
tween plants. 

Price  on  application. 


FLAXSEED. 

Lb.,   10c.  4    Lbs.,  2oc. 

Bn.s.,  |!2.50. 

Flaxseed  Meal. 

For  Horses  and  Cattle. 

Lb..  10c.  4  Lbs..  2.'ic. 

In  quantities  at  market 


BROOM  CORN.; 


50  lb.s.  to  Bushel. — To  grow  Broom 
'  Corn  successfully  the  ground  siiould 
be  rich  and  well  prepared.  Plant  seeds  in  rows  3  feet  apart 
by  18  inches.  The  plants  should  be  cultivated  as  soon  as  they 
are  out  of  the  ground.  Harvesting  should  be  done  when  the 
seed  is  in  a  soft,  milkv  condition. 

IMPROVED  BVEUGREE>'. — This  is  the  favorite  sort;  has 

a  fine  brush,  yields  well,  and  keeps  green.    Height.  8  to  9  feet. 

Lb.,  25c.,  postpaid.      Peck,  75c.     Bus.,  $2.50. 


TVith  Peas  in  character.  Highly  valuable  for  soiling  or  for 
green  manuring.  Sometimes  grown  with  oats,  for  mowing 
and  feeding  to  stock.  Use  two  to  three  bushels  to  the  acre. 
Sow  in  spring  while  ground  is  cool  and  moist,  or  in  early 
autumn.  Lb.,  lOc.  Pk.  of  15  lbs.,  911.25.  Bus.  of  60  lbs.,  $4.00. 
WIXTER  VETCHES  (Vlcla  vllllosa.) — Also  called  Sand 
Vetch,  or  Hairy  Vetch.  Recommended  for  fall  sowing-  with 
rye.  as  in  many  localities  in  the  North  it  is  hardy,  remaining 
green  all  winter.  A  valuable  food  for  stock  in  early  spr!n.g. 
tJse  1  to  2  bushels  per  acre.  Lb.,  15c.  Pk.  of  15  lbs..  $2.10. 
Bus.  of  60  lbs..  »7.25. 


'i'EoslXTE. — A  most  valuable  and  enormous  yielding  cut- 
ting forage  crop,  but  should  be  planted  very  early  to  succeed 
well.  Good  to  use  as  green  food,  and  also  makes  an  excellent 
fodder.  It  branches  as  many  as  50  stalks  from  one  seed. 
Plant  in  May  or  June  in  rows  4  to  5  feet  apart  each  way. 
Oz.,  10c.      14   lb.,  25c.     Lb.,  75c.,  postpaid. 


COW  PEAS. 


THE  GREAT  SOIL  ENRICHER.      MAKES  POOR  ItASTD  RICH. 
MAKES    GOOD    LAND    BETTER. 

Prices  on  application, 

BLACK  COW  PEA. — It  is  a  splendid  land  improver  and 
most  valuable  as  a  forage  crop,  making  an  enormous  yield  of 
rich,  nutritious  food.  Sow  in  May  or  June  at  the  rate  of  one 
bushel  per  acre  for  seed,  or  two  bushels  for  soiling. 

BLACK  BYE  CO^V  PEA. — The  Black  Eye  Cow  Peas  are 
very  prolific  and  bring  a  good  price  on  our  market. 

VVHIPPOORWILI,  PEA. — Makes  a  splendid  forage  pea.  Vines 
stay  green  longer  than  other  varieties;  pods  ripen  earlier.- 

AVONDERPUL,  or  UNKNOWN. — This  makes  an  enormous 
and  remarkable  growth  of  vines,  but  requires  the  full  grow- 
ing season  to  make  its  crop.  In  yield  and  growth  of  vines  it 
surpasses  any  of  the  varieties  of  Cow  Peas,  and  it  produces 
very  largely  of  the  shelled  Peas.  This  variety  should  be 
planted  in  May  in  order  to  come  to  full  maturity. 


Canada  Field  Peas.. 


Sown  in  February. 
March  or  April,  with  a 
small  quantity  of  Oats, 
they  make  a  large  yield 
of  forage.  Sow  1  to  1" 
liushels  per  acre  broaa- 
cast  with  half  a  bushel 
of  Oats.  Cut  for  hay  be- 
fore the  Peas  mature. 
Peck,  50c.     Bus.,  $1.75. 

Write  for  special  prices 
if  a  quantity  is  required. 

KAFFIR  CORN. 

The  heads  contain  small 
■white  seeds,  which  make 
an  excellent  flour.  They 
are  greedily  eaten  by 
horses  and  cattle,  and 
make  fine  feed  for  poul- 
try, either  fed  in  the 
grain  or  ground  and 
cooked.  Use  4  to  5  lbs. 
to  acre.  Lb..  10c.  10 
lbs.,  «0c.    100  lbs.,  $3.00. 


size  of  the  common  Sun- 
flower and  the  yield  of 
seed  is  twice  as  great. 
It  is  highly  recommend- 
ed for  poultry — the  best 
egg  producing  food 
known.  Qt..  12c.  2  Qts., 
20c.     Pk.,  00c.      Bus..  82.00. 


KAFFIR  CORN.  9 


ALL    PRICES    SLBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


34 


GRIFFITH  ca  TURNER  CO. 


THE    LAWN. 


PART  OF  CHESTNUT  GROVE  LAWN,  BALTIMORE  COUNTY. 

Griffith  &  Turner  Go's.  Evergreen  Lawn  Grass 

This  is  a  first-class  mixture  prepared  br  ourselves,  and  containing  nothing  but  choice  seeds- 
just  the  thing  for  tennis,  croquet  and  ball  grounds,  remaining  green  and  fresh  during  the  hot 
summer  months.  Widely  known  and  «!xtensivcly  used  on  the  finest  private  and  public  grounds 
around  Baltimore,  Washington  and  elsewhere  with  the  most  satisfactory  results.  Nothing  adds 
to  the  attractiveness  of  suburban  homes  more  than  a  well-kept,  closely-cut,  velvety  lawn  ;  hence 
the  importance  of  securing  the  best  seeds.  This  wc  offer  in  our  selected  Evergreen  Lawn  Mix- 
ture, containing  different  varieties  that  grow  and  flourish  at  different  months  of  the  year,  so 
that  a  rich,  green,  velvety  lawn  is  constantly  maintained.  It  is  adapted  to  the  small  grass  plots 
of  city  homes.  Pint.  lOo.  anart.  20c.;  by  mail,  25c.  %  Peck,  65c.  Peckfl.lO.  Bushel 
of  20  pounds,  $4.00.     Bt  frelcht  or  express  not  ureuald. 


Preparation  andGareof  Lawns 

TnE  ground  should  be  thoroughly 
drained  and  well  enriched  before 
sowing.  Work  the  soil  until  well 
pulverized,  and  have  the  surface  as  level 
as  possible,  so  that  the  grass  may  present 
an  even  appearance.  After  sowing,  cover 
seed  lightly  and  follow  with  roller.  The 
best  results  are  obtained  by  using  plenty 
of  seed,  four  bushels  to  the  acre  being 
about  the  right  quantity.  One  quart  is 
sufficient  for  300  square  feet.  Let  the 
grass  obtain  a  good  start  before  cutting, 
and  then  it  should  be  trimmed  with  a 
lawn  mower  about  every  ten  days.  Old 
lawns  may  be  improved  and  renewed  by 
the  application  of  fertilizers  and  seeding 
about  half  the  quantity  of  seed  required 
for  new  lawns.  This  should  be  done 
whenever  they  show  any  thin  places. 


Our    liaTTn    Grass    Should    Not    Be 

Confounded  With  the  Cheap, 

Chaffy  Grasses  Offered  at 

Low  Prices. 

PARK  LAWN  GRASS 

This  mixture  does  not  contain  so  much 
of  the  high-priced  grasses  as  our  Ever- 
green Lawn  Grass,  but  it  is  superior  to 
many  of  the  cheap  grades  offered,  and 
will  "make  a  very  nice  lawn.  Q.t.,  20c. 
Peck,  !J1  .OO.  Bus.  of  1«  lbs.,  *3.00.  | 
"TERRACE"   SOD   MIXTURE.        i 

A  special  mixture  of  grasses  best  suited] 
for  sowing  on  terraces,  railroad  embank- 1 
ments  and  side  hills— grasses  that  pro-- 
diice  strong,  spreading  roots,  thus  pre- 
venting heavy  rains  from  washing  them  I 
out  ;  that  will  withstand  drought  andl 
exposure,  thrive  on  shallow  soils,  and  ati 
the  same  time  produce  a  rich  velvety  | 
treen  turf  throughout  the  season.  Qt.,| 
85e.  Peck,  ^2.O0.  Bus.  of  20  lbs.,  l 
$7. GO.  If  by  mail,  add  at  the  rate  ol^ 
Be.  a  quart  for  postage. 


WHITE   DUTCH  CLOVER. 

(TrIfoIInm  Repens.)      See  page  32, 

THE  best  variety  for  lawns,  as  it  forma  a  close 
herbage  and  remains  green  throughout  the 
season.  It  is  also  valuable  when  mixed  with 
grass  seeds  for  pasture.  Sow  in  spring  at  the  rate 
of  6  pounds  per  acre  when  sown  alone,  half  the 
quantity  when  sown  with  other  grasses. 

Found.    aSc.      By    mail,    35c.      10    pounds    by- 
Express,  $2.35.  


THE  "PET"  LAWN  TRIMMER. 


The  cut  herewith  Illus- 
trates our  "Pet"  Trimmer, 
used  for  trimming  grass 
from  the  edges  of  side- 
walks. It  will  pick  up  the 
bushy  edges  of  the  sod 
next  to  tho  sidewalk.  The 
smoothor  the  edges  of  the 
sidewalk  the  better  tht* 
tool  will  work.  It  win  carve  out  a  little  strip  of  sod 
and  deposit  It  on  the  walk  several  Inches  from  tlin 
edge,  where  It  may  be  very  eawlly  swept  up.  It  will 
leavea  clean  little  valley  between  the  edge  of  the  walk 
ftnd  the  sod,  giving  the  lawn  a  prettier  appearance  th/iii 
can  be  done  by  any  other  process.  It  can  be  sd]ustf-d 
to  run  either  deep  or  shallow.  The  cut  shows  a  little 
disc  which  is  intended  to  be  used  for  trimming  around 
the  edges  of  flower  beds.  This  disc  Is  to  be  slipped  on 
the  main  shaft  between  the  mold  board  arm  and  tb© 
oastlron  gaugo  wheel.  When  trimming  along  the  edees 
of  sidewalks  the  disc  cannot  be  used.    Price  $3.00. 


GRIFFITH  a  TURNER  COS.  GOLF  LINK  MIXTURE. 

Bushel .*2.75.  Ten  Bushel  Lots *2.50.       ' 

There  being  a  growing  demand  for  a  grass  mixture  suitable  for  golf  and  cricketi 
grounds,  we  have  made  a  study  of  the  grasses  best  adapted  to  these  purposes,  and  havei 
them  mixed  in  proper  proportions  to  give  desired  results.  Many  of  the  public  andl 
private  grounds  around  Baltimore  and  other  places  have  been  sown  with  our  mixtures.^ 
and  the  grounds  have  won  the  admiration  of  thousands  of  visitors.  ' 

As  it  is  highly  essential  that  golf  and  cricket  grounds  should  be  mowed  closer  than: 
ordinary  lawns^     14  pounds  to  bushel. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHAITOE    WITHOTJT    NOTICE. 


q£? 


Tk) 


g^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  35 


LAWN   REQUISITES 


RUBBER    hose: 


Per  Foot. 
oriole;. — 3-ply,  %-in.,  in  25  and  50  foot  lengths  (100  lbs. 

pressure) lOo. 

GRIFFITH  &  TURNER  CO.'S   EXTRA. — 3-ply,    % -in.,   in 

25  and  50-foot  lengths  (125  lbs.  pressure) 12c. 

CREST. — 3-ply,  %-in.,  in  25  and  50-foot  lengths  (200  lbs. 

pressure) 17c. 

GRIFFITH. — 5-ply,   %-in.,  in  25  and  50  foot  lengths  (500 

lbs.  pressure) 18c. 


RUBBER    HOSE    FOR     SPRAY     PUMI»S. 

Per  Font.  Per  Foot. 

%-inch  tubing    Sc.  1-inch  Baltimore   20c. 

fe-incli  Spray,  No.  1....15c.  2-in.  wire-lined  suction. 40c. 

>i-inch  Spray.  No.  2.  .  .  .20c. 


HOSE    REELS. 


SHERMAN    HOSE    CLAMPS. 

A  screwdriver  does  the  business. 

Size,   inclies....    %  %  1 

Price,   eacli 5c.  5c.  10c. 

Size,   inches H4  l^^  2 

Price,    eacli 15c.  20c.  25c. 


BRASS     HOSE     COUPLINGS. 

Size,   inches.  .  .  .    ^         %         1 

Price,    each 15c.     15c.     25c. 

Size,   inches....  lYg        2 

Price,   each 75c.  $1.00 

Mender  TubcH. 

•     Each   5c. 

Per  dozen 40c. 


For  tiirowing  fine  or  coars 

spray,  or  straiglit  stream. 

For   %-inch  Rubber  Hose,  35c. 


CRESCENT  WAVE  SPRINKLER. 


Price 25c. 

It  is  attachable  to  any  nozzle.  Can  be 
operated  from  tlie  liand.  Supports  nozzle 
in  position  wlien  placed  upon  the  ground. 
Distributes  water  evenly  and  in  a  show- 
erlike manner. 

Permits  of  full  flow  from  the  nozzle, 
thus  lessening  the  liability  of  bursting 
the  hose.  May  be  shifted  without  clos- 
ing hydrant.  No  treading  on  wet  grass 
when  shifting.  Not  necessary  to  detach 
when  reeling  liose.  Durable  and  never 
out  of  order. 


m 


KILVVEED 

can  absolutely  be  depended 
upon  to  do  what  we  claim. 
Mixed  in  the  proportion  of  1 
gallon  of  Kit-Weed  to  50  gal- 
lons of  water,  will  make  a 
strong  solution  that  will  re- 
move grass  and  weeds  readily  by  apply- 
ing with  a  sprinkling  can  or  cart,  enabling 
one  man  to  accomplish  as  much  in  tliis 
manner  as  would  be  done  by  five  or  six 
men  removing  tliembyhand. 

Quart  Cans,  each $0.35 

Half  Gallon  Cans,  each  .CO 
1  Gallon  Cans,  each...  1.00 
5  Gallon  Cans,  eacli...  4.00 
10 -Gallon  Cans,  each..  7.50 
Bbls.(45  gals.),  per  gal.  .05 
For  further  particulars 
see  page  7i>. 


GRITCO  HOSE  NOZZLE 


THE  "FOUNTAIN  SPRINKLER. 

BIADE  OF  HEAVY  BRASS. 


m 


Kil-Worm 


On 


Golf 
Cricket 
Grounds. 
Parks,  Ceme- 
teries, Etc. 
KIL-WORM  kills  Worms. 
Ants.  Snails,  etc.    Causes  the 
insects  to  come  to  tlie  sur- 
face to  die.     One  gallon  Kil- 
W'orm  makes  50   gallons  of 
liquid.    For   further  partic- 
ulars, see  page  76. 

1  Quart  Bottle $0.65 

Half  Gallon  Bottle....    1.25 

1  Gallon  .lug 2.00 

5  Gallon  Jug 9.00 

Bbls.(45  gals.),  per  gal. 

Full  DlreetionM  With  Every  Contaiii 


Easily  moved  over  the  lawn  without  turn- 
ing off  the  water.  The  mist-like  spray  is  a 
veritable  "thing  of  beautv."      Price,  $1.00. 


Crescent  Lawn  Sprinkler. 

This  Sprinkler  is  compactly 
and  strongly  made  with 
phosplior  -  bronze  bearing, 
and  will  cover  a  surface  48 
feet  in  diameter.  As  it  has 
a  free  and  unobstructed 
channel,  there  is  no  d=inger 
of  clogging  with  dirtv  wa- 
ter, and  therefore  it  fills  the 
requirements  of  users  of 
such  articles  better  than 
the  more  expensive  and 
larger  sprinklers  and  will 
accomplish  the  same  results. 
The  top  and  arms  are  brass, 
,  full  nickel-plated  standard, 
i  the  base  and  legs  are  iron, 
(handsomely  japanned. 
I  Price;  12  in.  high,  $1.50; 
1 24  in.  high,  on  .sled,  $2.25; 
,  3G    in.    higli,    on    sled    $2.50. 


CRESCENT  LAWN  SPRINKLER, 


C.  B.  G.  SPRINKLER. 

This  is  the   cheapest  and 
one    of    the    most    effective 
sprinklers  made.  The  distri- 
bution   of  water   is   perfect. 
Price,  20c.       By  mail,  25c. 


C2iJ 


36^   GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


£J0 


ORDER    BY   NUMBERS. 


Ten  6c.  Papers,  mailed,  for  35c.,  or 
Four   10c.  Papers  for  35c. 

0.  ABUTILON. — Plants  only. 

See  page  42. 

1.  AGBRATUM,  MIXED  <A).  — Suitable 
tor  beds,  and  eapecially  nice  tor  cut  flow- 
ers and  bouquets.  Packet,  5  cents. 

JO.    ALYSSUM    (A) Tbe    Sweet    Alyaaum 

has  pretty  little  white  fiowero,  useful  in 
niaklng  small  bouquets,  ana  its  fragrance, 
while  sufficiently  pronouncei*,  is  very  deli- 
cate. The  Alyssum  grows  freely  from  seed, 
blooms  the  whole  season. 

O/..,  35c.    Packet,  5c. 

11.  AtTSSUM  (A)  (Toni  TJiumb).  —  Of 
dwarf,  compact  habit,  each  plant  covering 
a  circle  from  15  to  30  Inches.  It  will  bloom 
whou  small  and  remain  covered  with  bloom 
from  spring  to  autumn. 

Oz.,  40c.    Packet,  5c. 

80.  AMARANTHUS,  MIXKD  (A).— Showy 
blo'iniing  plants,  with  long  racemes  of  curious 
looking  flowers  and  brilliant  foliage;  half 
hardy  annuals. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

!S1.  ABIAKANTHUS,  TKI-COLOR  (Jo- 
seph's Coat)  (A).— Bed,  Yellow  and  Green 
foliage ;  2  feet.  Packet,  5c. 

»3.      AMABANTHUS     CArDATHS     (Love 
Lies  ISIeediiig)     (A) — Graceful   and    hand- 
some flowers  of  blood-rod  hue. 
Packet,  5  cents. 

B4.  ANTIRRHINUM,  D05JBLE  MIXED 
(P).— One  of  the  most  useful  and  showy 
border  plants.  The  recentlj  improved  varie- 
ties have  large,  finely  shaped  flowers  of  bril- 
liant colors.    Perennial. 

Packet,  6  cents. 


ASTERS. 


85.  ASTERS  (China)  (A).— Choice  mixed 
varieties.  Well-known  and  beautiful  flowers; 
Should  be  in  every  garden.    Packet,  5  cents. 


36.  ASTER,  GERMAN  (A).— All  colors  and 
shades  of  the  best  German  sorts.  Sow  seed 
early  and  transplant  to  rich  soil. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

37.  ASTER,  TRUEFAITT'S  PERFEC- 
TION (A) A  very  favorite  class;    thrifty, 

upright  growers;  flowers  large,  almost  per- 
fectly round,  with  incurved  petals.  The 
florist's  preference ;  1  ?-a  to  2  feet. 

Packet,  lO  cents. 

38.  PRINCESS  SNOWBALL,  (A).  — This 
is  an  entirely  distinct  variety  of  Aster. 
The  flowers  are  pure  white,  and  are  formed 
of  short,  thickly  set  imbricated  petals,  there 
being  about  25  to  30  on  a  plant. 

Packet^  10  cents. 

39.  MIGNON  ASTER  (A).  — A  splendid 
new  class  of  Asters.  The  plants  are  semi- 
dwarf  and  bear  in  profusion  flowers  of  a  very 
double  nature,  the  petals  overlapping 
each  other. 

Packet,  10  cents. 

30.  VICTORIA  ASTER  (A). —The 
most  beautiful  of  all  Asters,  bear- 
ing flowers  of  all  colors  and 
shades:  the  colors  include  many 
extremely  delicate  and  gorgeous 
shades.  Very  double  and  four 
inches  across ;  height  15  to  18 
Inches.  Packet,  10c. 

31.  COMET  ASTER  (A).— This 
class  of  Asters  has  long  slender 
and  curled  petals,  forming  loose 
yet  dense  flowers  of  semi-globe 
shape,  3^^  to  4  l^  inches  in  diam- 
eter, which  resemble  the  Japanese 
Chrysanthemun. 

Packet,  10c. 
33.    DWARF    CHKYSANTHEMCM 

FLOW^ERED     ASTER      (A) Grow 

9     Inches     high ;     surpass     all     the 
dwarf  varieties  in  size  of  flowers. 
Packet,  10c. 

33.  SEMPLE'S  BRANCHING  AS- 
TER (A).  — A  choice  strain  of 
American-grown  Asters,  which  has. 
by  careful  selection,  been  brought 
to  a  high  degree  of  excellence. 

Mixed  Colors,  10c. 

34.  SEMPLE'S  BK.\NCHING  AS 
TER  (A)  ("White) Very  choice. 

Packet,  10c. 

35.  BACHELOR'S  lUTTTON,  or 
BLUE  BOTTLE  (A)  (Centau- 
rea  Cyanns.— A  very  old  favor- 
ite garden  annual,  with  handsome 
flowers  of  various  colors.  It  does 
best  if  sown  in  a  hot-bed;  half- 
hardy  annuals;  two  foot. 

40.  DOUBLE  BALSAMS,  CAMELIA 
FLOWr-KE.O      (A)      (Lady     Slipper,      or 

For- Me  j>„ti — The  well-known  Balaams 
are  out  ol  'jxe  finest  summer  blooming 
annuals  free  bloomers  and  highly  colored. 
By  traaoplanting  ihem  once  or  twice,  the 
flowers  are  apt  to  be  more  double. 
Packet,  rt  cents. 

41.  BALSA  .11  *'ER  <!'ECTION  W^HITE 
(A).— This  rescmrior  the  mixed  Balsams 
in  shape,  but  the  bowers  are  of  a  pure 
white,  and  is  the  variety  usually  grown  by 
florists.  Packet,  10  cents. 

4.5.  CANDYTUFT  MIXED  (A  —Well- 
known  favorite,  hardy  annuals:  very 
pretty  la  beds  or  mas.Hes,  useful  for 
bouquets.  Seeds  may  be  sown  in  tlie  fall 
for  early  flowering. 

Packet,  5  cents. 
46.     CANDYTUFT,     WHITE    (A).— Treated 
and  used  same  as  the  niised. 
Packet,  5  cents. 


60.  CALCEOLARIA  DWARF  (A).— This 
Is  a  magnificent  ornamental  plant  for  green- 
house or  conservatory,  bearing  in  profusion 
pocket-shaped  flowers  of  all  colors,  spotted 
and  blotched  in  the  most  fanciful  fashion. 
Packet,  35 

63.  CALENDULA,  DOUBLE  (A).— Very 
profuse  dwarf  bushy  annuals,  blooming 
continuously  and  jirofusely  until  frost; 
of  easy  culture,  and  suitable  for  summer 
garden  or  for  growing  in  pots  in  winter.  ' 

Packet,  fl  cents.  < 

65.       CANNA,     MIXED     (Extra     Choice) 
(A).— The     Cannas   are   desirable    not    only  i 
for   the    beauty    of    their   spikes   of  scarlet  I 
flowers,    but    for   their    highly   ornamental 

They  make  superb  beds  for  the  i 
lawn.  Soak  the  seeds  thoroughly  before 
planting,  and  keep  in  a  warm  spot.  Very 
slow  to  germinate. 

Packet,  5  cents. 


33.— SEMPLE'S  BRAHCHINQ. 


60.  CANTERBURY      BELLS,      SINGLE 

MIXED     (Campanula)    (A) A    highly  aX- 

tractive  class  of  plants,  combining  richness 
of  color  with  stately  growth;  valuable  for 
beds  and  borders.  Sow  early,  and  transplant 
in  light,  rich  soil. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

61.  CANTERBURY    BELLS,    DOUBLB 
MIXED  (P). 

Packet,  5  cents. 
CARNATION.— (See  Pinks)  (P). 
CASTOR      OIL     BEAN.— (See     Ricinug] 
(A). 
68a.        CENTAUREA        GYMNOCARPA.- 
Flne  cut  silver-gray  foliage;  l>a  feet. 
Packet,  5c.    1-4  oz„  35c. 

68.         CENTAUREA        CANDIDISSIBLA*- 

Sllver  white ;  leaves  broadly  cut. 

Packet,  6c.     1    4  oz.,  35c.  ^! 


FLOWERING  PLANTS   FURNISHED   ON  APPLICATION.     SEE   PAGES   ON  PLANTS. 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


Tic 


37 


Flower  Seeds  That  Grow. 


Ten  5c.  Papers  Mailed  for  85c 
Four  10c.  Papers  for  86c. 


69.  CENTROSEMA    GRANDIFLO- 

RA  (P). — A  perfectly  hardy  per- 
ennial vine  of  rare  beauty,  which 
blooms  in  July  from  seed  sown  in 
April,  and  bears  in  great  profu- 
sion inverted  pea-shaped  flowers 
of  various  colors.     Packet,  5e. 

70.  CHRYSA^fTHEMlIMS,  SIN- 
GLE,   MIXED     (.V) Showy    and 

effective  grarden  favorites  exten- 
sively grown  for  cut  flowers.  The 
hardy  annuals  are  summer  flow- 
ering border  plants:  good  for  pot 
culture    and    quite    distinct    from 

the  autumn  flowering  varieties. 

Packet.  .Ic. 
Tl.    CHRYSANTHEMUMS  FRUTES- 

CENS    <A) The    MarKuerlte,    or 

ParLi  Daisy). — Immense  quanti- 
ties are  grown  by  French  florists, 
and  find  a  ready  sale.  It  pro- 
duces freely  its  white,  star-like 
flowers  under  the  most  favorable 
conditions.     Packet,  lOc. 

75.  CINERARI.V  (OuHty  Miller) 
(P). — Fine  for  bedding,  ribbon 
beds  and  margins:  prized  for  their 
beautiful,  downy,  silvery  foliage; 

half  hjardv  perennials;  two  feet. 
Packet,  ."ic. 

76.  CINERARIA  HYRRIDA  (P).— 
Large  flowered  prize  varieties; 
very  attractive,  free  blooming 
plants,  producing  large  and  bril- 
liant flowers. 

Packet,  B.'lc.    5  for  «l.no. 

77.  CINERARI.V  HVBRIDADWARP 
(P). — Large  flowered,  dwarf  prize  va- 
rieties:  splendid  strain. 

Packet,  2.'>c.  .'>  for  $1.00. 
80.  CLARKI.V,  MIXED  (A> An  old  fa- 
vorite hardy  annual  plant,  growing  in 
any  garden  soil,  and  producing  freely 
its  cheerful  flowers  early  in  the  sea- 
son: 114  feet.     Packet,  5c. 

85.  COCKSCOMBS  (CeIo.sla  Crlstata) 
(A). — Very  popular  annuals  of  the 
easiest  culture,  highly  ornamental  for 
decoration  of  the  greenhouse,  draw- 
ing-room and  garden.  Half  hardy 
annuals.     Packet,  5e. 

86.  COCKSCOMBS,    GI.ASGOAV    PRIZE 

(A) Immense    showy    dark    crimson 

combs.     lOo. 

88.  COWSLIP  (P) Packet,  lOo. 

89.  COLEUS  (\). — Very  choice  plants 
with  richly  colored  foliage  of  maroon, 
green,  crimson,  vellow.  etc.     Pkt.,  25c 

90.  CONCOLVUI.US,  TRI-COLOR  MI- 
NOR (Dwarf  Moraine  Glory)    (A) A 

beautiful  class  of  hardy  annuals,  af- 
fording a  large,  showy  mass  of  flow- 
ers from  July  to  October.     Packet,  5c. 

93.    COREOPSIS  (Calliopsis)  (P) Very 

handsome  and  showy  plants,  with  nu- 
merous flowers  of  brilliant  colors,  and 
of  long  duration  in  bloom. 

93a.  COREOPSIS  I,.\NCEOLATA  (P). — 
IMPROVlED  (California  Sunbeams). — 
This  is  one  of  the  finest  of  hardy 
plants,  with  large,  showy,  bright 
golden-yellow  flowers,  freely  pro- 
duced on  long  stalks,  from  June  till 
frost:  excellent  for  cutting;  •will 
thrive  in  almost  any  situation. 
Packet,  5c.     1-4  ox.,  40c. 

COSMOS. 

Large  flowering.  S<  -w  early 
In  spring,  and  transplant 
when  danger  from  frost  is 
past.  The  flowers  are  borne 
profusely,  and  present  a 
charming  appearance  when 
In  lull  bloom,  being  covered 
through  the  autumn  months 
with  hundreds  of  showy  bios 
eoms.  They  are  very  easily  ' 
raised  and  make  a  grand  dis- 
play. 

94.  TTNT8  OF  J)A\rS 
COSMOS  (A).— This  new 
variety  comes  into  full 
bloom  In  July,  and  continues 
a  mass  of  bloom  until  cut 
down  by  severe  frost.  In  ad- 
dition to  this,  it  Is  of  dwarf 
growth,  and  large  flower*. 
Pkt.  10c.  1-4  oz.  60c. 
95.    COSMOS    Mixed     (A). 

6c.       1-4     oz.,    20c.       Oz. 

60c. 
96«.     COSMOS,  Pink   (A).— ."ic. 


76.— CINERARIA    HYBRIDA. 

96.      CYCI-.\MEX — PERSICUM GIGAN- 

TEUM,  MIXED  (P) — Charming  plants 
with  beautiful  foliage  and  rich  col- 
ored, fragrant  flowers. 

Packet,  25c.  5  for  $1.00. 
07.  DAISY',  MIXED  (P) — Well-known 
favorites,  admirably  adapted  for  edg- 
ings, borders  and  low  beds,  and  it  is 
also  suited  for  growing  in  pots.  Al- 
though they  are  perennials,  tluey  will 
flower  the  same  season  it  seed  is  sown 
early  in  the  house. 

Packet,  10  cents. 

98.  DAISY  LONGFELLOW  (P). — This 
is  a  very  pretty,  large,  double  pink 
variety.      Packet,  10  cents. 

99.  DAISY,  SNO^VBALL  (P). — An  un- 
usually large-flowered  variety,  and 
produces  very  double,  pure  white 
flowers.   Packet.  10  cents. 


101.  ETERNAL  FLOWER  (He- 
lichrjMum)  (A). — These  are  very 
popular  and  desirable  for  winter 
decoration,  bouquets.  wreaths, 
etc.  They  should  be  cut  when 
they  come  into  full  bloom,  tied 
into  bunches  and  dried  in  the 
shade  with  their  heads  down- 
ward.    Packet,  5c 

10.1.  PEVERFEW^  (GOLDEN 
FEATHER)  ( Pyrethriini  Am- 
reum)  (P) — A  higiil.y  ornamental 
golden-yellow  foliage  plant,  un- 
excelled for  bedding.  Hardy  per- 
ennial; lYz   feet.     Packet,  5c. 

105.  FORGET-ME-NOT  (Myo- 
sotls  (P) — Neat  and  beautiful 
little  plants,  with  star-like  flow- 
ers, succeeding  best  in  a  shady, 
moist  situation:  half-hardy  per- 
ennials: blooming  the  first  year 
from  seed,  if  sown  early.    Pkt.,  5c. 

106.  FOXGLOVE  (DIGITALIS) 
(P) — .\  handsome  and  highly  or- 
namental, hardy  perennia.i  plant 
of  stately  growth;  fine  for  shrub- 
beries and  other  half-hardy 
places;  3  feet. 

107.  GER,\NIUM  (New  Zonale) 
(A). — A  grand  strain  of  Gera- 
niums, containing  all  shades  of 
colors.     Packet,  10c. 

108.  GODETI.4. — Finest  Mixed  (A). — 
Fine,  profuse  blooming,  hardy  annu- 
als.    Packet,  5c. 


DAHLIA. 


One  of  our  best  autumnal  flowering 
plsiBts.  Blooms  until  killed  by  frost; 
tu>erous-rooted,  half-hardy  peren- 
nials; blooming  the  first  year  from 
seed,  if  sown  earlv. 

100.        SINGLE     MIXED      (A) Large. 

showy  single  flowers.     Packet,  5c. 

100a.        CACTUS   DAHLIA    (A) A   most 

curious  and  desirable  variety  of  many 
colors.     Packet,  5c. 

DIANTHUS (See  Pinks). 

DAHLIA  ROOTS  AND  PLANTS  IN 
GREAT  VARIETY; 

See  page  45  in  Plant  Department  for  full 
description  of  the  many  kinds  and  prices. 

Can  supply  largo  or  small  orders  at  short 
notice. 


109.  GAILLARDIA  (A). — Very  attract- 
ive plants,  producing  a  profusion  of 
bloom  the  entire  summer  and  autumn. 
Half-hardy  annuals. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

110.  GILI.\,  MIXED   (A) Very  pretty 

dwarf  plants,  early,  free  blooming-, 
fine  for  massing  and  rock  work. 
Hardy  annuals. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

111.  GLOXINIA  (A).  — Large  flower- 
ing, choice  mixed.  Produces  in  great 
profusion  large  bell-shaped  flowers  of 
the  richest  variety  of  colors. 


COSMOS,  White    (A).— 5c, 


9.%c.     COSMOS,  Orlii 


38 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


SELECTED  FLOWER  SEEDS.  TmT':!t:it 


112.     HELIOTROPE  (A) These  are 

.  deliciously  fragrant  flowers,  re- 
maining in  bloom  a  long  time;  fine 
for  pot  culture  or  bedding;  half- 
hardy  annuals.     Packet,  5c. 

115.  HOLLYHOCK,  CHATERS  SU- 
PERB MIXED  (P). — This  is  one  of 
the  oldest  inliabitants  of  our  gar- 
dens; now  ranks  as  one  of  the 
finest  autumn  flowers.     Packet.  5c. 

lie.  HOLLYHOCK,  CHATERS 
DOUBLE  WHITE  (P).  —  Largely 
used  by  florists.  Packet,  10c. 

119.      LANTAIVNA    (A) Of    compact 

growth,    and    very   profuse    bloom- 
ers.    Packet,  5c. 

lao.  LARKSPUR  (Delphlnum)  (A). 
One  of  the  most  showy  and  useful 
plants,  possessing  almost  every 
requisite  for  adornment  of  the  gar- 
den.    Packet,  5c. 

121.  LARKSPUR  EBIPEROR  (P).— Of  symmetrical  bushy  habit, 
with  a  profusion  of  brilliant  dark-blue,  red-striped  and  trl-colored 
flowers.      Packet,  5  cents. 


HELIOTROPE. 


FOUR   O'CLOCK. 


NASTURTIUM.  (A) 


LOBELIA. 


A  beautiful  and  popular  flower,  very  desirable  for  pot  culture,  beds 
or  hanging  baskets,  because  of  its  trailing  habits.  Grows  easily 
and  does  well  in  beds  and  rockeries.  Bears  a  profusion  of  blue 
and  white  flowers.    Annuals. 

122.  MIXED   VARIETIES 5e.     (A). 

123.  CRYSTAL  PALACE  COMPACTA  (A).— Rich  deep  blue. 
The  finest  for  bedding. 

Packet,  10  cents. 

125.  MARIGOLD,  DOUBLE  AFRICAIV  (A) — A  well-known  free- 
flowering  plant,  of  easy  culture,  with  rich  and  beautiful  double 
various-colored  flowers. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

126.  MARIGOLD,  DOUBLE  FRENCH  (A) — Of  compact  habit, 
with  numerous  bright,  showy  flowers.     Very  flue.      Packet,  5c. 

130.  MARVEL  OP  PERU,  or  FOUR  O'CLOCK  (Mlral>ilis 
Jalapa)  (A).— Very  pretty  annual  of  vigorous  growth.  The 
flowers  are  brilliant,  singularly  mixed  and  varied  on  the  same  plant. 
2  feet.  Packet,  5  cents. 

131.  MATTHIOLA  BICORIVIS    (A).— Very   fragrant  at   night. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

133.  MESEMBRYANTHEMUM    CHRYSTALI- 

NUM     (Ice    Plant)     (A> Dwarf    spreading 

plants  of  great  beauty,  blooming  the  entire 
summer,  succeeding  best  in  dry,  sandy  or 
loamy  soil,  and  in  a  warm  locality.  It  be- 
longs to  the  half-hardy  annuals.     Packet,  5c. 

134.  MIMULUS The  beautiful  Monkey  Flow- 
er. Packet,  5c. 


142.  DWARF    MIXED The    dwarf 

variety  of  Nasturtium  is  among 
the  most  useful  and  beautiful  of 
annuals  for  bedding,  massing,  etc., 
owing  to  their  compact  growth. 
richness  of  color  and  profusion  of 
bloom;    mixed  colors. 

Pkt.,  5c.     O*.,  10c. 

143.  DWARF  IV.VSTURTIUM  —  AU- 
RORA.^Blush  white  and  salmon, 
blotched    with   garnet. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  15c. 

144.  DWARF  NASTURTIUM  — 
BEAUTY. — Bright  scarlet,  striped 
with  yellow.     Pkt.  5c.     Oz.,  15e. 

145.  DWARF  NASTURTIUM  (Em- 
press of  India). — Very  dark  foli- 
age, with  deep  crimson  flowers. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,   25c. 

146.  DWARF  NASTURTIUM  (Golden  King). — Brilliant  yel- 
low. Pkt.,   5c.      Oz.,   15c. 

147.  DWARF  NASTURTIUM  (King  of  Tom  Thumb). — Bril- 
liant yellow  flowers,  blotched  with  maroon,  measuring  three 
inches  across.  Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  15c. 

148.  DW^ARF  NASTURTIUM  (Ruby  KIngr).— Light  ruby  red. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  15c. 

149.  DW^ARF  NASTURTIUM  (Cloth  of  Gold).— Golden  Yellow- 
foliage,  light  scarlet  flowers. 

Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  20c. 

150.  KING  THEODORE— DWARF.— Black-brown  foliage. 

Pkt..  5c.     Oz.,  15c. 

151.  CRYSTAL  PALACE  GEM — Sulphur,  maroon  spot. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  15c. 
TALL  NASTURTIUM.— (See  310). 


OXALISann. 


163.    OXALIS.— Pretty    little    half-trailing    annuals    for    hanglne 
baskets.    Mixed  annual  sorts. 

Packet,  10  cents. 


PANSIES 


MIGNONETTE. 


(SELECTED    STOCK.) 

135.  MIGNONETTE — SWEET  (Reseda  Odo- 
rata). — A  well-known  and  universal  garden 
favorite,  and  one  that  requires  no  extra  in- 
structions for  growing.     Hardy  annuals. 

Pkt.,  5c.      Oz.,  lUc. 

136.  MIGNONETTE  — PYRAMIDAL, (Large 

flowered). — The  largest  flowered  of  all  Mi- 
gnonettes.    Annual.       Pkt.,  5c.     Oz.,  15c. 

137.  MACHET  MIGNONETTE. — Well  adapted 
for  pot  culture;  dwarf  pyramidal  growth; 
bearing  numerous  flower  stalks;  one  of  the 
best.     Pkt.,  10c.     1-4  Oz.,  20c.     Oz.,  50c. 

138.  MIGNONETTE  VICTORIA  (A) — A  splen- 
did new,  compact-growing  variety  of  dense 
pyramidal,   growing   about  six  inches   high. 
The  flowers  are  of  a  brilliant  red.  and  are  suitable  for  pot 
or  garden.  Pkt.,  10c. 

139.  ALLEN'S  DEFIANCE  (A).— When  grown  under  favorable 
conditions  and  with  proper  care  spikes  will  not  only  be  of  remark- 
able size— from  12  to  15  inches  long— but  deliciously  fragrant ; 
much  more  so  than  any  other  variety. 

Pkt.,  lOc.      1-4  Oz.,  25c.      Oz.,  75c. 

140.  GOLDEN  MACHET  MIGNONETTE  (A).— Distinct  new  va- 
riety  of  the  well-known   Machet,  of  the  same   compact  and   robust 

habit,  but  differing  from  the  type  by  its  massive  spikes  of  golden- 
yellow  blossoms. Pkt.,  5  c.     1-4  Oz.,  80c.     Oz.,  50c. 


-ANNUALS. 

OUR   STRAIN   OF   PANSItiS   IS   THE   EQUAL   OP   ANY. 
15<J.     PANSY  GIANT  TRIMARDEAU. 

Remarkable  for  the  extra  large  size  of  the  flower  and  an  endiei* 
variety  of  beautiful  shades. 

Pkt.,  lOc    1-8  Oz.,  40c. 


158.  PANSY.  (Buenot's  'Exhibition.') — A  cel- 
ebrated strain  of  extra  large  size,  beautiful 
colors,  handsome  broad  blotches,  and  finely 
penciled  with  stripes  of  delicate  hue.  Th& 
ground  colors  are  generally  dark,  which, 
with  light  penciling  and  blotches,  make  a. 
magniflcent  flower.  They  are  a  small  seeder. 
Packet,  25  cents. 

155.    PANSY  HEARTSEASE. 

Choice  mixed.  An  old  but  universally  admired  plant,  producing- 
an  endless  variety  of  color,  marking  and  texture.  They  may  he- 
treated  as  annuals,  as  they  flower  the  first  season  from  seed  ;  S 
inches.    Pkt.,  oc.      1-8  Oz„  .15c. 

157.     G.  &  T.  CO.'S   EXTRA  MIXED. 
This   mixture,   containing   the   finest  blotched   varieties,    is   grown 
and  selected  with  special  care,  and  has  given  the  most  satisfactory- 
results  to  both  florists  and  amateurs  for  the  past  two  years. 
Pkt.,  16c.      T-wo  puts.,  25c.       1-K  Oz..  tiOc. 

1(52.  PASSION  PLO-WER  (Southern  Beantyt.— A  most  Inter- 
esting and  well-known  order  of  climbers,  bearing  singularly  beau- 
tiful flowers.      Packet,  10  cents.      (A)  Annual.     (P)  Perennial. 


FOR  PLANTS,  SEE  PLANT  PAGES. 


^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


<3T1 


39 


THE  BEST  FLOWER  vSEEDS. 


Ten 

5c.  Papers 

mailed  for 

25c.  or 

Four  lOc. 

Papers 

for  25c. 


PETUNIAS. 

ANNUALS. 

165.  PETIXIA.  —  Favorite,  half-hardy, 
succeeding  well  In  any  rich  soil.  For 
the  brilliancy  and  variety  of  the  col- 
ors and  the  long  duration  of  their  blooming 
period,  they  are  indispensable  in  any  gar- 
den.   Packet,  5e. 

166.  SINGLE-FRIXGED  MIXED  PE- 
TUNIA.— Large  flowers,  four  to  five  inches 
across,  of  every  hue,  each  flower  being 
beautifully  fringed.     Packet,  35c. 

167.  DOIBI.E  PETINIA.  — About  30 
per  cent,   will   produce  double  flowers. 

.  Packet,  25  cents. 

168.  PETliVI.*.  —  Donble-Prinsed 
Mixed.— The  flowers  of  this  sort  being 
double,  together  with  being  fringed,  are 
very  beautiful.     Packet,   25c. 

Plants  of  Double  Petunia  furnished  on  ap- 
plication.     lOc.    each.       $1.00    doz. 

PHLOX  DRUMMONDII. 

17B.  PHII.OX  DRUMMOIVDII  (A).— 
A  most  brilliant  and  beautiful  hardy  an- 
nual, about  one  foot  high,  well  adapted  for 
bedding,  malting  a  dazzling  show  through 
the  whole  season.  It  succeeds  well  on 
almost  any  soil. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

167.  PHILOX  D  R  U  M  - 
MONDII— (Nina  Compacta) 
(A.) — Very  fine  mixed.  This- 
new  strain  is  of  dwarf,  compact 
habit,    and    makes    desirable   pot 

ftiants  :  also  excellent  for  ribbon 
Ines  and  massing. 

Packet,     lO    cents. 

PINR5.  (P) 

180.  PINK— C.^RNATIOTf. 
or  PICOTEE.  —  Choicest 
Doable  Mi.xed  Olanthns 
Caryophylns ) . — Carnation  and 
Picotee  Pinks  are  generally  fa- 
vorites for  their  delicious  fra- 
grance, i-iohness  of  colors  and 
pFofuse  bloom.     Perennial. 

Packet,    10   cents. 

181.  PINK,  CARNATION 
(Riviera  Market,  or  Gil- 
land) — This  is  the  only  variety 
that  will  produce  flowers  the 
first  8ea.son.  The  mixture  we 
offer  contains  a  magnificent  va- 
riety of  colors  and  shades,  hav- 
ing among  them  flowers  of 
■canary  yellow,  and  also  striped 
yellow.  They  will  thrive  either 
in  open  ground  or  pots. 

Packet,    25   cents. 


182.    pi.NK  Carnation   (Margner- 

ite)  (P>. — Will  produce  flowers  in  a  few 
weeks  from  seed.  Profuse  bloomers,  pro- 
ducing very  double  flowers  of  all  shades  of 
red,  pink,  white  and  variegated.  Will  bloom 
all  summer  until  frost  or  indoors  in  winter 
In  pots. 

Packet,  lO  cents. 

185.  PINK— CHIN.4.  (Dianthns  Chi- 
nensls)  (P). — Free  bloomers,  and  a  gen- 
eral favorite  for  bouquets ;  also  a  useful 
bedding  plant. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

188.      PINK  — IIEDDEWIGII       (P),— 
Beautiful  double  flowers  in  a  great  variety 
ef  colors,   with  fringed  white  edges. 
Packet,  5  cents. 

180,  Pink  — JAPAN  (P).  — Beai'tlful 
double  flowers,  mixed,  of  various  colors, 
with  the  outer  edges  fringed  and  nearly 
white.  Packet,    10   cents. 

195.  PORTri.ACA  (Mexican  Ho8e> 
(A).— One  of  the  finest  hardy  annual 
plants,  of  easy  culture,  thriving  best  in 
rather  rich,  light  loam  or  sandy  soil  ;  the 
single-flowering     varieties    are   'large     and 

-  brilliant,  of  the  richest  shades  of  color,  and 
produced  throughout  the  summer  in  great 
profusion :  fine  for  massing  in  beds  or 
edgings  of  rock  work. 

Packet,  5  cents. 

196.  DOUBLE    PORTULACA    (A). 

Packet,  10  cents. 


200.    POP 
(  A )  —A 

flunimi. 


V-C.\HNATION  (Papaver) 

lowy  and  e.iiaily  cultivated  liardy 
tU  iar((6  brilliant  colored  flowers, 


KfowUm  rroely  in  any  garden  goil.Pkt^  5c. 
2<?1.     POPPV  —  PEONY     FLOWERED 

(.A>.— A  magnificent  species,  large,  showy, 
double  glolmle  flowei's,  resembling  i'yip.les 
in  shape.  Packet,  15  cents. 
203,  SHIRI^V  PpPPV  (A).- These- 
be.autlfuT  TopiJles  dro  (^euVrillly  single  or 
semi-double.  The  colors,  extending  fiSS 
one  extreme  to  the  other,  are  so  varied  that 
scarcely  two  are  alike,  while  many  are 
striped  and  blotched.  The  blooms,  it  cut 
when  young,  will  stand  for  two  or  three 
days  Packet,  5  cents. 


CARNATION. 


TULIP    POPPY. 

203.  TULIP  POPPY  (A).— A  magnifi- 
cent species  from  Armenia.  The  plants  at- 
tain a  height  of  14  to  16  inches,  and  produce 
from  about  50  to  60  flowers  of  the  brightest 
scarlet.      Packet,  5  cents. 

204.  ICELAND  POPPIES,  MIXED 
(A) — Although  hardy  perennials,  these 
Poppies  l)loom  the  first  season  from  spring- 
sown  seed.  The  fragi-ant.  elegant,  crushed 
satin-like  flowers  are  produced  in  never- 
ceasing  succession  fiom  the  beginning  of 
.Tune  to  October       Packet,  5  cents. 

205.  POPPY— IRRESISTIBLE  (A).— 
A  rare  and  beautiful  Poppy,  with  immense 
flowers.    Color,  an  exquisite  rose.    Pkt.,  5c. 

210.  ENGLISH  PRIMROSE  (Primnia 
ValiB'aris)  (P) — No  collection  of  spring 
flowers  is  complete  without  a  few  of  these 
charming  little  plants.  A  little  covei-ing 
In  the  late  fall  will  protect  them  from  the 
sevei-e  weather  of  winter,  and  the  great 
number  of  flowers  produced  will  more  than 
repay  you  the  extra  trouble.  Thev  are  not 
as  generally  gi'own  as  they  shouldbe. 

Packet,   10  cents, 

211.  CHINESE  PRIMROSE  (Primnia 
Frineed)  (A) — This  variety  is  much 
prettier  than  the  EnglLsh.  being  fringed 
and  of  the  most  beautiful  colors.  They  dif- 
fer from  each  other  like  the  double  and 
single  Petunias.      Packet,  25c. 

213,  RICINUS,  CAMBOGIENSIS  (A). 
nrnamental  plants  of  stately  growth  and 
picturesque  foliage  ;  fine  for  lawns,  ma-t^sing 
or  center  plants  for  ribbon  beds ;  half- 
liardv  annuals.  Packet,   5c. 

213%.      RICINUS     ZANZIBARIENSIS, 

MIXED    <  A).— Their  immense  leaves  and 

gigantic   plants   exceed   all    other   varieties 

Packet,   5  cents. 

21.3.  SCABIOSA  —  GRANDIFLORA 
( P  » . — A  wonderful  improvement  over  the 
old  variety  ;  bears  Ijeautifully  formed  flow- 
ers three  inches  in  diameter.      Pkt.,  10c. 

215.  SCARLET  SAGE  (Salvia  Splen- 
dens  )  (.\) — Tall,  erect,  green  foliage.  A 
favorite  greenhouse  and  bedding  plant, 
bearing  long  spikes  of  flowers  in  great  pro- 
fusion from  July  to  October ;  half-hardy 
perennial,  blooming  tlie  first  year  from 
seed.    3  feet.     Pkt.,  5c.      >4   ox.,  75c. 

216.  SCARLET  SAGE— CLARA  BED- 
MAN  (Bonfire)  (A) — Dwarf,  green  fo- 
liage, flowers  close  to  the  ground.  The 
finest   Salvia  ever  Introduced. 

Packet,  5c.      %  ox.,  76c, 
I'A)    Annual.       fP)    Perennial. 


FOB  PLANTS,   SEE  PLANT  PAGES. 


40 


^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


<3^ 


=nD 

=^3^ 


FLOWER  SEEDS  THAT  GROW. 


Ten  5c.  Papirs  Mailed  for  25c. 
or  Four  lOe.  Papers  for  25c. 


SWEET  WILLIAM; 


aZO.  SENSITIVE 
PLANT  (Mimosa). 

Curious  and  inter- 
esting plants,  with 
pluliisb-wliite  flow- 
ers: the  leaves 
close  in  and  droop 
when  touclied  or 
shaken;  tender  an- 
nual. Packet.  6c. 
SNAP    DBAGON. 


830. 

TEN  WEEKS 

STOCKS. 

(Gllliflower). 

A  world-wide  fa- 
vorite, brlUlaut  and 
varied  in  color, 
equally  well-adapt- 
ed for  massing, 
bedding,  edging  or 
pot  culture.  Very 
profuse  bloomers. 

Should  be  grown 
In  rioli  sou. 

Packet,  5c. 

231.     STOCKS  —  SNOWPLAKE  IMPROVED A  beautiful 

dwarf-growing-  variety;  very  large,  double,  snow-white  flow- 
ers. Our  se«d  of  this  variety  is  grown  by  a  specialist,  and  will 
produce  a  large  percentage  of  double  flowers.     Packet,  10c. 

235.     SUNFLOWER  (Hellnnthns)  (A) Remarkable  for  the 

stately  growth,  size  and  brilliancy  of  their  flowers,  making  a 
very  good  effect  among  shrubbery  and  for  screens.  The  seed 
Is  also  good  for  feeding  poultry.    Packet,  5c. 

237.     SWEET    ROCKET    (Hesperls)     (A) ^Very    pleasing. 

early  spring  flowering,  profuse  blooming  plants,  with  fragrant 
flowers,  growing  freely  in  any  light,  rich.  soil.     Packet,  6c. 

240.  SWEET  WILLIAM  (Dlnnthns  Barbatns)  (P).^A  well- 
known  free-flowering  popular  favorite;  the  great  improve- 
ments upon  the  old  varieties  made  within  the  last  few  years 
have  rendered  it  still  more  desirable.  Hardy  perennials. 
Packet,  6c. 

243.  SWEET  VIOLET  (A), — Deservedly  much  in  demand, 
because  of  their  profusion  of  bloom  and  delicate,  sweet  odor. 
Packet,  10c. 

244.  TORENIA  (A).  —  Charming  plants  for  pot-culture, 
vases  or  hanging  baskets.  They  succeed  well  also  in  the  open 
ground  in  summer,  and  are  very  attractive  in  beds  or  masses. 
Packet.  5c. 

245.  MAMMOTH  VERBENA  (A>— One  of  the  most  popular 
and  useful  bedding  plants.  Verbenas  delight  in  sunny  situa- 
tion, rich  soil  and  thorough  cultivation.     Packet.  5c.    Ounce,  ipi. 

250.  VINCA  ROSA  (A), — Rose  with  dark  eye.    Packet.  5c. 

251.  VINCA  ALBA  (A) White,  with  crimson  eye.    Pkt.  6c. 

255.     WALLFLOWER,    DOUBLE    (A). — Well-known,    deli- 

clously  fragrant  plants,  with  large  spikes  of  double  flowers, 
similar  to  the  Gilliflower,  Succeed  in  light,  rich  soil,  in  a 
moist  atmosphere.    Perennials,    Packet,  10c. 

258.  ZINNIA  ELEGANS  (Youth  and  Old  Age)  (A). — This 
Is  one  of  the  most  brilliant  of  annuals,  and  has  long  been  a 
general  favorite.  The  flowers  are  large,  finely  formed,  in  great 
variety  of  colors,  and  continue  to  bloom  the  entire  season. 
Half-hardy  annuals.     Packet.  5c. 

259.  ZINNIAS    CURLED    AND    CRESTED    (A) -New.    odd 

and  superb.  Petals  twisted,  curled  and  crested  into  fantastic 
contortions  and  graceful  forms.  A  magnificent  variety  of 
colors.     Packet,  5c. 

2«0.     ZINNIA — DOUBLE  POMPON  (A) Long,  cone-shaped 

flowers,  very  fine.     Packet,  5c. 

261.     ZINNIA — ZEBRA  FLOWERED  (A) Packet,  5c. 


GENERAL  LIST  OF  CLIMBERS. 

AMPELOPSIS  VEITCHII  can  be  furnished  as  a  plant  only, 

(See  !Nursery  pages.) 

3T0.     BALSAM    APPLE    (Momordiea)    (A) Very    curious 

trailing  vines,  with  ornamental  foliage;  fruit  golden  yellow; 
when  ripe,  opens,  showing  the  seeds  and  its  brilliant  carmine 
Interior.     Packet,  6c.     Ounce,  $1.00. 

2T2.  BALLOON  VINE  (Love  In  a  Pnff)  (A). — A  rapid  grow- 
ing plant;  succeeds  best  in  light  soil  and  warm  situation; 
flowers  white;  half-hardy  annual.     Packet.  .">c. 


275.  CAN.4RY  BIRD  FLOWER  (Peregxinnm)  (A>,^ — ^With 
yellow,  canary-like  flowers;  very  ornamental  and  beautiful 
foliage;  half-hardy  annual.    Packet,  5c. 

276.  COBEA  SCANDENS  (P), — A  beautiful,  rapid-growing- 
climber,  with  handsome  foliage  and  large  bell-shaped  flowers; 
blue;  half-hardy  perennial;  grows  20  to  30  feet  hiigh.  Packet. 
10c.    Ounce,  40o. 

278.  CYPRESS  VINE,  RED  (Ipomea  QnamocIit>  (A).^.One 
of  our  most  popular  vines,  withi  very  delicate  fern-like  foli- 
age, and  masses  of  beautiful,  small,  star-shaped  flowers.  So-w 
last  of  May;  15  feet.    Packet,  5c. 

279.  CITRESS  VINE,  -WHITE  (Al. — ^Usually  grown  with 
the  red,  making  a  handsome  effect.    Packet,  6c. 

282.  MAURANDIA  (Barolayana)  (A) These  charming- 
climbers  cannot  be  too  highly  praised  tor  their  beautiful  flow- 
ers and  foliage.  They  are  admirably  adapted  for  hanging- 
baskets,  vases  or  trellis  work.     Packet,  5c. 

285.  MIXED  GOITRD  (Cuourbita)  (A). — Rapid  growing  Ir 
teresting   plants,    with   ornamental    foliage   and   varieties   a" 
singular-shaped  fruit;  annual.    Packet,  6c. 

286.  NEST  EGG  GOURD  (A), — White  fruit,  shaped  like  an 
egg.    Used  as  a  substitute  for  nest  eggs.    Packet,  5c. 

287.  DISH  CLOTH  GOURD  (A) Packet,  5C. 

288.  DIPPER  GOURD  (A). — Packet,  5c. 

290.  MOCK  ORANGE  (P). — Fruit  shaped  like  an  orange. 
Packet,  5c. 

295.  HEAVENLY  BLUE  IPOMEA  (A). — The  flowers  are  in 
large,  airy  clusters,  and  of  that  lovely  blue  so  rarely  seen. 
Flowers  four  to  five  inches  across.    Packet,  5c. 

300.  MORNING  GLORY  (Convolvulus  Major.) — One  of  the 
most  free  flowering  and  rapidly-growing  plants  in  cultivation, 
thriving  in  almost  any  situation.  The  beauty  and  delicacy  of 
their  brilliant  flowers  are  unsurpassed;  hardy  annuals. 
Pacicet,  5c. 

301.  NEW  BRAZILIAN  MORNING  GLORY. — Packet,  5c. 

302.  GIANT  JAPANESE  MORNING  GLORY  (See  Cut). — 
This  plant  has  been  developed  to  such  a  state  of  perfection 
that  it  now  produces  flowers  of  immense  size  and  almost  end- 
less variety  of  color  and  markings.  Some  of  the  flowers  are 
brilliant  red.  or  rich  blue  self-colored;  others  are  equally 
brilliant,  with  broad  margins  of  clear  white.  Some  blossoms 
are  stripped  and  dotted  with  blue  or  red  on  white  or  lemon- 
yellow  ground;  others  clouded  with  blue  and  red;  in  fact,  one 
may  expect  to  find  some  new  and  exquisitely  beautiful  mark- 
ings every  morning.  Not  only  are  the  flowers  varied,  but  the 
foliage  is  equally  so;  some  of  it  comes  plain  green,  and  part 
is  mottled  with  white  and  shades  of  yellow  or  yellowisli  green. 
Vines  grow  30  to  40  feet  high.     Packet,  10c. 

306.    MOON  FLOWER 
(Iponioea  Noctiflora). 

Charming  and  popu- 
lar blooming  climbers; 
of  rapid  growth  and 
showy      efTects;      warm, 

rich   soil,    with   a  sunny  ^__w         ^^. 

exposure  suits  them.  YIeIeIR^IC  (SS^^^^ 

Packet 5c. 

310. 
TALL     NASTURTIUM 

(Tropaeoluin  Major.) 

Elegant,  profuse  flow- 
ering plants,  constant- 
ly growing  In  favor  for 
verandas,  trellis,  etc. 
The  seed  pods  can  be 
gathered  while  green 
and  tender  lor  picking. 

Packet 5c. 

Ounce lOe 

320.— >SCARLET 
RUNNERS. 

Tery  handssme  climb- 
ing Beans,  with  bright 
scarlet  flowers. 

Packet 5c. 

326.— SIMLAX. 

Charming  climber  for 
greenhouse  or  window 
gardens. 

Packet 6c. 

}i  Ounce 85c. 

Ounce 40c.  JAPANESE  MORNING  GLORT. 


rOB  GENERAL  LIST  OF  PLANTS,  FLOWERS  AND  VEGETABLES,  SEE  PLANT  PAGES. 


QiJ 


X>£, 


c^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  41 

SWEET     PEAS. 


CULTURE. 


SWEET  PEAS  should  be  sown  in  drills  as  early  as  possible  in 
spring,  in  rich,  friable  soil.  Prepare  the  bed  thoroiiRhlv,  work- 
ins  in  a  quantity  of  well-rotted  manure,  if  It  can  be  done,"  making 
a  furrow  4  to  6  inches  deep.  In  this  sow  the  seed  and  cover  2  Inches 
deep.  As  soon  as  the  plants  begin  to  show  through,  fill  in  the  furrow. 
This  will  secure  a  deep  planting  without  the  had  effect  of  deep  cover- 
ing of  the  seed  at  first,  and  so  enable  the  plant  to  bloom  continuously 
through  the  heat  of  summer.  As  fast  as  the  flowers  come  into  lull 
bloom  or  fade  they  should  be  cut  off,  for  If  the  pods  are  allowed  to 
form  the  plants  will  stop  blooming. 

Classified  Varieties  as  to  Color. 

If  you  want  white,  select  from  numbers  356.  373,  3S7,  402.  Pinks,  350, 
371.  391.  420,  427.  Orange  and  salmon,  395,  406.  Scarlet,  377,  386.  Ma- 
roon, 360,  423.  Yellow.  400.  Striped  varieties,  353,  411,  424.  Pink  or  red, 
with  white  wings,  357.  35S. 

350.  ALICE  ECKFORD — Standard,  rich,  creamy,  tinted  pale 
pink.    Wings  pure  white.    Ounce,  Cc.    ^  pound,  15c. 

S62.  AMERICA — Large,  bold  flower;  white  striped  with  blood- 
red.    Ounce,  5c.    V4  pound,  15c. 

351.  APPLE  BLOSSOM.— Bright  rose  and  pink;  beautiful. 
Ounce,  5c.    \i  pound,  15c. 

352.  AI'RORA. — The  color  effect  is  gorgeous ;  both  standard  and 
wings  are  flaked  and  striped  on  a  white  ground  with  bright  orange 
salmon.    Ounce,  5c.     U  pound,  13c. 

3«3.  BLACK  KNIGHT — Extra  large,  well-expanded  flowers  of 
glossy  maroon.    Ounce,  5c.    V4  pound,  15c. 

35«?.    BLAXCHB    BURPEE Pure    white;    very    large    flower. 

Ounce,  5e.     V4  pound,  15c. 

357.  BL.WCHE  PERRY.— Popular  color,  standard  brightest 
pink;  keel  and  wings  white.    Ounce,  5c.    V4  pound,  15c. 

358.  BLANCHE  FERRY Extra  early.     Oz.,  5c.     %  lb.,  15c. 

350.      BLUSHING     BEAUTY Flowers    of    largest    expanded 

form,  perfect  in  shape,  and  of  very  good  substance.  Color  a  delicate, 
soft  pink.    Ounce,  5c.    V4  pound,  15c. 

360.  BOREATTON.— A  very  fine  dark  Pea.  with  bold,  stout 
flowers  ;  color  deep  maroon.    Ounce,  5c.    Vi  pound,  15c. 

361.  BUTTERFLY.— New.  and  ranks  among  the  very  best  of 
this  unrivaled  class  of  plants.  Color  lavender  blue,  shading  into 
white  on  the  lower  petals.    Ounce.  5c.    Vi  pound,  15c. 

364.  CAPT.4.I1V  OF  THE  BLUES.— Large  shell-formed  flow- 
ers, purplish  blue;  wings  deep  blue.    Ounce,  5c.    14  pound,  15c. 

365.  COQUETTE Rosy  cream  standard  ;  cream  wings.    Ounce, 

6c.    V4  pound,  15c. 

366.  COUNTESS  OF  RADNOR Delicate  lavender,  wings  deli- 
cately striped  with  rose.    Ounce,  5c.    V4  pound,  15c. 

3T1.  ELIZA  ECKFORD.  —  Standard  rose,  wings  delicately 
striped  with  rose.     Ounce,  5c.     V4  pound,   15c. 

378.  EMILY  ECKFORD.— Standard  heliotrope,  suffused  with 
blue;  wings  deep  blue.     Ounce,  5c.     V4  pound.  15c. 

373.  EMILY    HENDERSON Very   early;   color  pure   white; 

fragrance  most  delicious.  The  plants  are  robust,  branchy,  of  compact 
habit  ;  flowers  large,  broad  and  round,  and  its  abundance  of  bloom  Is 
phenomenal.     Ounce,   5c.     H  pound,   15c. 

374.  FIREFLY Intense,  glowing  crimson.    Oz.,  5c.    Vi  lb.,  15c. 

381.    GAIETY Standards  white,   striped  and  flaked  with  rosy 

lilac;  wings  delicate  blush.     Ounce,  5c.    Vt  pound,  15c. 

367.  GORGEOUS Flowers   very   large  ;   coloring  rich,  glowing 

and  effective.    Ounce,  5c.    Vi  pound,  15c. 

380.  GRAY  FRIAR.— Large,  shell-shaped  flower,  white  clouded, 
and  minutely  dotted  with  reddish  lilac.    Ounce.  6c.    Vi  pound,  15c. 

38a.  HER  MAJESTY.— Beautiful,  soft,  rosy  pink.  Ounce,  6c. 
%  pound,    1 5c.  ,      ^  ,     ,         , 

385.  INDIGO  KING.— A  dark  maroon  standard,  and  clear  in- 
digo blue  wings.    Ounce,  5c.     Vi  pound.  15c.  ,  .   ^  j  u  n 

386.  INVINCIBLE  SCARLET.— Flowers  of  intense  and  bril- 
liant scarlet  pink,  of  the  largest  size.    Ounce,  5c     14  pound,  loc. 

3»1.  KATHERINE  TRACEY — Soft,  brilliant  pink.  Ounce, 
Cc.    ^  pound.   15c.  .      ^  *    11   I.* 

394.  LADY    BE.-VCONSFIELD The    standards    are    of    light 

salmon  pink,  wings  pale  primrose  yellow.    Ounce,  5c.    1/4  pound,  15c. 

395.  I..\DY  PENZANCE.— One  ot  the  most  beautiful  of  Lck- 
ford's  introductions.  The  standard  Is  a  beautiful  laced  pink,  touch- 
ing orange,  while  the  wings  are  a  darker  and  purer  pink.    Ounce,  5c. 

3^6.°  LOTTIE  ECKFORD.— New  and  a  free  bloomer,  color  lav- 
ender, shaded   with    pink   and   white.     Very   handsome.     Ounce,   6c. 

^^7""lOTTIE  HUTCHINS.— Daintily  flaked  with  pink  on  cream 
CTound  making  a  rich  and  lovely  effect.  The  flowers  are  of  well- 
SpaSded  grandiflora  type,  large  in  size  and  finely  formed,  borne  on 

''39&.'"LOVELV!-?be  most  beautiful  soft-shell  pink;  grand  flow- 

*199.''' M VRsi-Bright.  flery  crimson,  deepening  with  age  ;  a  large, 
round,  expanded  standar^^ 


400.  MRS.  ECKFORD.— Color  a  peculiarly  delicate  shaded 
primrose  yellow.     Decidedly  pretty. 

401.  MRS.  GLADSTONE.— On  opening,  the  flowers  are  buff 
and  soft  pink,  changing  to  a  beautiful  pale  blush.  Standard  pink, 
deepening  in  color  at  the  base,  and  wings  flesh-tinted. 

402.  MRS.  SANKEY — Black  seeded.  Large  white  flower, 
changing  to  blush. 

406.  ORANGE  PRINCE — Bright  orange  pink,  flush  scarlet; 
wings  of  rich  rose,  veined  with  pink. 

408.  PRIMA  DONNA.— Lovely  soft  rose  pink,  of  large  size  and 
fine  form  ;  a  gem. 

409.  PRIMROSE — Distinct  as  the  nearest  approach  to  yellow 
In  Sweet  Peas.    Standard  and  wings  of  a  pale  primrose  yellow  color. 

410.  PRINCESS  BEATRICE.— Flowers  of  a  clear  and  beau- 
tiful carmine  rose,  slightly  shaded. 

411.  PRINCESS  OP"  WALES.— Color,  white  ground,  shaded 
and  tinged  witli  mauve. 

412.  PRINCESS  VICTORIA— Standard,  dark  cherry;  wings, 
mauve  pink,  and  slight  lines  of  rose. 

416.  ftUEEN  OF  THE  ISLES.— Scarlet  mottled  and  flaked 
with  purple  and  white. 

419.  RED  RIDING  HOOD — Standard  and  winds  are  a  rosy 
pink,  shading  to  bluish  white  at  calyx. 

420.  ROYAL  BOBE.  — Standards  a  rich,  but  delicate  pink, 
wings  a  soft  bluish  pink.  ^ 

422.  SHAHZADA. — Flowers  of  large  size  and  flne,  expanded 
form:  coloring  rich  dark  maroon,  with  a  tint  of  purple  in  the  center 
of  the  standard  and  the  Inner  portion  of  the  wings. 

423.  STANLEY,  OR  BLACK  KNIGHT A  deep  maroon;  a 

large  and  very  handsome  flower  of  the  finest  form  and  abundance. 

424.  THE  SENATOR.— Large  flowers,  shaded  chocolate  and 
bright  brown,  and  striped  on  a  creamy-white  ground-color  ;  mottled 
and  blotched  in  every  conceivable  manner. 

427.  VENUS.— Salmon  buff ;  the  standards  delicately  shaded 
with  rosy  pink.    Prices  on  above:    Oz..  5c.    V-t  lb..  15c. 

4.30.  G.  &  T.  CO.'S  EXTRA  PINE  MIXED.— This  is  a  splen- 
did mixture  of  our  own,  which  includes  nearly  all  the  above  varieties. 
Ounce,  5c.    '4  pound.  15c.    Pound,  35c. 

431.  ECKFORD'S  LARGE  FLOWERING  MIXED  SWEET 
PEAS. — Contains  some  of  each  of  our  entire  list  of  Eckford's  varie- 
ties.    Cunce.  5c.     14  pound,   15c.     Pound,  35c. 

CUPID 
DWARF   SWEET   PEAS. 

435.  PINK  CUPID — Standard  bright  rose  pink ;  wings  either 
pure  white  or  blush.  The  seed  is  black  and  germinates  readily  ;  a 
thrifty  grower  and  continuous  bloomer.     Pkt..  6c.     hi  oz.,  20c. 

436.  WHITE  CUPID — Pure  white  flowers.    Pkt.,  6c.    Oz.,  SOc. 

437.  BEAUTY  CUPID Packet,  6c.    Ounce,  20c. 

438.  PRIMROSE  CUPID — Packet,   6c.     Ounce,  20c. 

439.  ALICE  ECKFORD — Packet,  6c.     Ounce,  20c. 


ALL    PBICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    "WTITHOUT    NOTICE. 


42^ 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


0^ 


PLANT  DEPARTMENT 

VEGETABLE     PEANT5. 

WE  are  oow  prepared  to  Furnish  all  kinds  of  Vegetable  and  Flowering  Plants  at  short  notice.  All  of  our  plants  are  grown  specially  for  as, 
and  we  arc  in  a  position  to  orfer  our  patrons  THE  MOST  COMPllTE  ASSORTMENT  TO  BE  FOUND  IN  THIS  COUNTRY  IN  ANY  ONE  ESTABLISH- 
MENT, AND  AT  PRICES  AS  LOW  AS  SAME  QUALITY  OF  GOODS  CAN  BE  OBTAINED  ANYWHERE.  Want  of  space  forbids  naming  all  varieties.  Cash 
must  accompany  all  orders.    We  do  not  ship  plants  C.  0.  D. 


BEET Eclipse,  Crosby,  Egyptian,     40c,  per  100;  $2.00  per 

1000.  By  express  not  prepaid.  Add  10c,  per  100  if  by  mail. 
Special  prices  on  10,000  lots. 

BRUSSELS  SPROUTS, — 50c,  per  100;  $2.50  per  1000.  By 
express  not  prepaid.     Add  10c.  per  100  it  by  mail. 

CABBAGE All  the  leading-  varieties.     From  December  1st 

to  May  1st  frame  grown.  40c.  per  100;  $1.25  per  500;  $2.00  per 
1000.  Field  grown,  from  May  1st  to  December  1st.  30c.  per 
100;  $1.25  per  BOO;  $1.75  per  1000.  By  express  not  prepaid. 
Add  lOc.  per  100  if  by  mail.     Special  prices  in  10,000  lots. 

CAULIFLOWER Early  Snowball,  75c.   per    100;  $4.00  per 

1000.     By  express  not  prepaid.     Add  10c.  per  100  if  by  mail. 

CELERY All  the  leading  varieties.     40c.  per  100;  $1.25  per 

BOO;  $2.00  per  1000.  By  express  not  prepaid.  Add  lOc.  if  by 
mail.     Special  prices  in  10.000  lots. 

EGG  PLANT. — Imp.  Baltimore  from  seed  bed.  50c.  per  100; 
$4.00  per  1000.  Pot  grown — 50c.  per  dozen;  $4.00  per  100.  By 
express  not  prepaid.    Add  10c.  per  100  if  by  mail. 


ALL  OF  ABOVK  SEED  BED  PLANTS. 


KOHL  RABI Early  white  Vienna.     50c,  per  100;  $3.00  per 

1000.     By  express  not  prepaid.     Add  10c.  per  100  if  by  mail. 

LETTUCE. — Ready  at  all  seasons.  All  the  leading  varieties. 
30c.  per  100;  $1.25  per  500;  $2.00  per  1000.  By  express  not  pre- 
paid. Add  10c.  per  100  if  by  mail.  Special  prices  in  large 
quantities. 

P.\RSLEY. — For  fall  planting.  Large  strong  roots,  $1.00- 
per  100;  $4.00  per  1000.  By  express  not  prepaid.  Add  10c.  per 
100  if  by  mail. 

PEPPER. — 20c.  per  dozen;  50c.  per  100;  $3.00  per  1000,  By 
express  not  prepaid.     Add  10c.  per  100  if  by  mail. 

S\VEET    POTATO 50c.    per    100;   $1.50   per    500;   $2.75   per 

1000.     By  express  not  prepaid.     Add  10c.  per  100  if  by  mail. 

TOMATO All  the  leading  varieties.     Ready  February  1st, 

small  plants  for  transplanting — $1.50  per  1000.  Ready  April 
1st,  cold  frame  plants — 40c.perlOO;  $1.25  per  600;  $2.00  perlOOO. 
By  express  not  prepaid.  Add  10c.  per  100  if  by  mail.  Special 
prices  in  quantities.     Cash  must  accompany  all  orders  for  plants. 


Gpeenhouse    Potted    Plants. 

PRICES    ON     lOII    AMJ    1000    BV  EXPRESS   XOT  PREP-IID. 

Our  collection  of  Greenhouse  Potted  Plants  has  Ijeen  very  carefully  revised,  and  the  varieties  have  been  selected  with 
great  care,  cutting  out  those  of  lesser  value.  Our  Cannas,  Chrysanthemums,  Dahlias.  Geraniums,  Roses,  etc..  may  appear 
small,  but  we  wish  to  present  to  our  friends  a  condensed  list  of  nothing  but  the  best,  and  avoiding  a  long  list  which  only 
tends  to  confuse  the  buyer.  Other  varieties,  however,  possess  merit,  and  a  further  descriptive  list  can  be  had  on  applica- 
tion.    Will  state  in  passing  that  we  can  furnish  most  anything  in  this  line 


ABUTILON   SOU\'.    DE    BONN. 

ABUXILOIVS. 

(FLOWERING     MAPLE.) 
A  Beautiful  Plant  for  Bedding;  and  Window  Garden. 


SAVITZII. — A  Japanese  variety  that  is  bound  to 
become  a  popular  decorating  plant,  as  its  perfectly 
variegated  green  and  white  foliage  contrasts  nicely 
with  any  other  plant  with  -which  it  may  be  placed. 
The  growth  is  dwarf  and  very  c,ompact,  making  a 
fine  pot  plant  for  house  culture;  best  for  bedding. 

SOUVENIR  DE  BONN  (See  Cut).— Beautifully 
variegated  leaves  of  good  size,  regularly  and  evenly 
marked  with  white  and  green;  orange-colored 
flowers. 

Prices   of  Any   of  the   Above   Plants: 


ACALYPHA. 

MACAFEANA. — A  handsome  vari- 
erated  foliage  bedding-  plant,  which 
may  be  used  in  connection  with 
('oleiis.  Crotons,  or  other  foliage 
plants  for  sub-tropical  bedding. 
10c.   each.     (See   cut). 


AGERATUM. 

INIMITABLE This    new     variety 

is  a  giant  in  the  size  of  its  flo"wers 
as  compared  with  the  sorts  now 
grown,  being  fully  twice  as  large, 
and  are  produced  in  large  heads  on 
stron,'^  stout  stems.  The  plant  is  of 
compi'.ct  growth,  about  9  inches 
high,  and  very  free-flowering.  The 
color  ii?  a  lovely  lavender-blue,  un- 
questionably the  finest  Ageratum  in 
existenOi^.     15c.  each;  $1.50  per  doz. 

STELLA    GURNEY. 

Dwarf  Bine 75c.  dozen. 

Dwarf  Wljlte 75c.  dozen,  j 


ACALTPH.A,  MAC.\FEANA. 


ALTERNANTHERA. 

A  beautiful  class  of  dwarf 
plants  growing  onlv  6  inches 
high,  admirably  adapted  for 
forming  letters,  ribbon  lines,  edg- 
ings or  bed.  Can  be  cut  with 
sliears,  and,  like  long  grass, 
grows  thicker  and  stronger.  Ini- 
tials marked  on  the  lawn  with 
these  plants  is  very  pleasing. 

AUREA  NANA. — Bright  goldea 
yellow. 

BRILLIANTISUM New.  Bril- 
liant scarlet;  when  worked  on  the 
lawn  or  with  other  plants  the  ef- 
fect is  very  striking. 

PARONYCHOIDES    M  A  J  O  R 

The  Best  red. 

ROSE.\    N-VNA — Rosy  crimson. 

VERSICOLOR — C  h  o  c  o  1  a  t  e  , 
green  and   red. 

Plants,  each,  10c.     Per  doz.,  $1.00. 

By    express,    not   prepaid, 

per    100,    $6.00. 


PLANTS   BY  EXPRESS. 

We  do  not  deliver  plants  free 
by  express;  the  purchaser  pays 
the  charges,  and  unless  instructed 
to  the  contrary,  orders  will  be 
forwarded    by    express. 

Orders  for  plants  will  be  for- 
warded nt  the  proper  time  for 
plantlne,  accordlnR  to  variety. 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


43 


BEGONIAS. 

These  are  now  among  the  most  popular  plants  for  beds  of  summer  flowers. 
Nothing-  can  exceed  the  brilliancy  and  richness  of  their  flowers.  From  the 
time  the  rirst  blossom  apoears  until  all  growth  is  stopped  by  frost  they  are 
never  out  of  bloom. 

Flowering  Varieties. 


VBUXOX. — Beautiful  waxy 
foliag"<\  Dwarf,  compact  grow- 
er. Splendid  for  bedding  in 
semi-sliady   places. 

ALBA.— Wliite  flowers  tinted 
delicate  pink. 

ROSEA Beautiful  liglit  be- 
gonia  pink. 

lOc.  eacli.    ?1.00  per  dozen. 


BEGONIA   REX 

(Ornamental-leaved  A'arieties  t 

Many  improvements  have 
been  made  in  recent  years  in 
this   useful   house   plant. 


ch.  $l.r>0   po 


Few  flowering  plants  combine  ; 
race   of  sub-tropical  bulbous  pla 


Its. 


CANNAS. 

lany  fine  qualities  as  the  modern  Canna — a     s„_  . 
of   most   easy  culture,   rapid   reproduction    v  P^<^' 


I  Plant.  Or 


111  III 


fed  Begonia. 


and  good  keeping  qualities.  The  floral  world  has  been  astonished  by  their  luxuriance  of  foliage  and  gracefulness  of  bloom, 
which  is  of  immense  size,,  borne  in  large  masses  and  trusses,  combining  in  color  the  brightest  and  richest  shades  of  yellow, 
red,  orange  and  scarlet,  bringing  them  to  the  front  as  the  finest  ornamental  plant  in  commerce.  Useful  for  garden,  green- 
house or  sitting-room. 


ALL.EMAN1A.  —  Exceptionally  large  flowers,  frequently 
measuring  6  V::  inches  across,  the  upper  petals  salmon,  with 
broad  border  and  markings  of  golden  yellow,  while  the  lower 
petals  are  dark  salmon  marked  with  yellow  in  the  center: 
foliage   dark   green;    6  feet. 

BLACK  BEAUTY. — New  dark-leaved  Canna;  has  the  richest 
bronzy  purple  foliage,  shaded  black  with  crimped  wavy  mar- 
gins,  small  crimson   flower;   5   feet  high. 

CHARLES  HENDERSON. — Probably  the  most  popular 
crimson  Cahna  in  cultivation,  of  uniform,  compact  habit, 
rarely  exceeding  SV-^  feet  in  height. 

CHICAGO Has  been  pronounced  the  best  of  all  red  varie- 
ties. Color  clear,  deep  vermilion,  smooth  and  without  mark- 
ings,  except  a  purplish   gloss. 

DAVID  H.\RCM. — Deep  bright  vermilion,  bronze  foliage, 
3»4    feet  high. 

Dl'KE  OF  MARLBOROUGH. — Beautiful  crimson  maroon; 
the  lar.gest  Canna  grown.  A  sturdy,  erect  grower,  with  fine 
metallic  green   foliage:   4   feet. 

EGAXDALE. — Fine  dark  variety;  flowers  of  a  soft  currant 
red;   3H    feet. 


FLORENCE  VAUGHAN. — The  finest  yellow-spotted  variety 
yet  sent  out.  The  foliage  is  massive  and  of  rich  green  color; 
4   feet. 

ITALIA. — Is  of  a  bright  orange-scarlet,  with  a  very  broad 
yellow  golden  border.  The  flowers,  which  are  produced  on 
massive  stems,  about  16  inches  long,  are  set  well  above  the 
foliage,  which  is  large  and  heavy,  similar  to  that  of  the 
Musa  Ensente;  6  feet.      (See  cut). 

MADAME  CROZY. — Flowers  of  dazzling  crimson  scarlet, 
bordered  with  golden  yellow.  A  marvelous  and  rich  combina- 
tion of  colors.  The  plant  is  of  vigorous  growth,  yet  very 
dwarf  in  habit,  rarely  exceeding  i   feet  in  height. 

QUEEN  CHARLOTTE. — This  new  German  sort  is  one  of 
the  handsomest  scarlet  varieties  ever  introduced,  having  a 
distinct  golden  belt  around  each  petal.  Height,  3%  feet. 
(See  cut.) 

SHENANDOAH — Rich  ruby  red  or  bronze  foliage,  exquis- 
itely veined  and  tinted.  The  beautiful  rose  pink  flowers  are 
produced   in   large   trusses  very  early  and  abundantly. 

Nice  pot-grown  plants  of  any  of  the  above  Cannas.  15o. 
each.    $1.50  per  dozen.  JlO.Ott  per  100.    By  express,  not  prepaid. 

DRV  OR  DORMANT  ROOTS  OF  THE  ABOVE  CANNAS. 

Each,  5c.  Per  dozen,  35c.  By  express,  not  prepaid. 


QUEEN  CHARLOTTE. 


44  ^_GRIFFITH  gl  TURNER  CO. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS 


HARDY  POMPONE 


THESE  beautiful  small-flowered  varieties  are  certain  to 
become  popular  for  outdoor  bedding  purposes.  They  are 
absolutely  hardy  and  produce  an  abundant  profusion  of 
blooms,  and  the  plants  lend  a  coloration  to  the  garden  just  at 
a  time  when  other  plants  have  been  destroyed  by  frost  and 
are  looking  their  worst.  Frost  does  not  materially  affect  the 
flowering,  and  it  will  frequently  happen  that  an  armful  of 
flowers  can  be  cut  after  a  sharp  frost.  The  collection  we  offer 
embraces  all  the  leading  colors,  and,  with  but  a  slight  cover- 
ing of  leaves  or  coarse  stable  litter  during  tire  "winter,  will 
take  care  of  themselves  after  once  planted. 

Carey — Orange. 

BoNton — Bronze  Scarlet. 

Bohemia — Pure  Fine  Yellow. 

Cerise  aueeu — Cerise  Pink. 

Dawn — Daybreak  Pink. 

IDrniiiiie — Bright  Orange  Scarlet. 

Fred  J. — Red  Orange. 

Henrietta — Rose  Pink. 

Hijos — Primrose  Pink. 

Jannett — Orange  Edged   Scarlet. 

Julia  Lajtraverc — Crimson. 

King  Henry — Large  White. 

Little  I»et — Rich  Violet  Red. 

Montclair — Red  Orange,  Yellow  Center. 

Mrs.  Porter — Bright  Bronze. 

Peto — Terra  Cotta  Red. 

Queen  of  Bui — Violet  Rose. 

Queen  of  Wliltes — Fine  Creamy  White. 

Rtaoda — Pink  Shaded  White. 

Rnfus — Crimson  Maroon. 

Salein — Clear  Silver  Pink. 

Stratagem — Dark  Red  Orange. 

Tennyson — Pure  Yellow. 

Tivoli — White  Edged  Rose. 
Price  10c.  each;    per  dozen,  75c.;    per  100,  $5.00,  by  express, 
not  prepaid. 


COLEUS 


FIFTEEN     CHOICE     VARIETIEIS. 

10c.  each;  75c.  per  doz.;  $4.00  per  100,  by  express,  not  prepaid. 


64 


BONORA. 


99 


Treated  with 

"BONORA" 

THESE    PLANTS    DEMONSTRATE 

THE  RESULTS 

OBTAINED  FROM  "BONORA." 

Both  were  the  same  Size  Before  Treatment. 


The  new  wonderful  discovery,  good  for  flowering  plants  of  all  kinds, 
vegetables,  shrubbery,  lawns,  fruit  and  shade  trees,  etc.  It  contains  _an 
abundance  of  active  plant  food  in  a  condensed  form,  and  a  trial  with  its 
consequent  results  will  fully  demonstrate  its  wonderful  qualities.  It 
matures  a  crop  two  to  three  weeks  earlier,  largely  Increasing  the  same, 
greatly  improving  it  in  every  detail.  It  is,  in  fact,  to  plant  life  what  blood 
is  to  human  life,  and  enters  the  life  of  the  plant  as  electricity  does  the 
wires.  It  is  easily  applied;  no  odor,  and  gives  immediate  and  lastingr 
results.  To  vegetable  growers  BOITOBA  is  a  veritable  boon,  as  attested 
to  by  the  high-class  endorsements  we  are  daily  receiving.  A  trial  will  con- 
vince the  most  skeptical,  and  once  used  you  will  never  be  without  It. 
Dry  form,  all  size  packages,  as  follows: 

Mailing  package,  making  56  pints $.30 

Mailing  package,  making  2S  gallons 65 

5-pound  package,  making  140  gallons 2.50 

10-pound  package,  making  2S0  gallons 5.00 

40-pound  package,  making  1120  gallons 20.00 

100-pound  package,  making  2S00  gallons 42.50 

THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER. 

NOVEMBER.  4. 
BOITOBA  ON  CABBAGES  AITD  FtOWEBlNG  PIANTS.— We  have  be- 
fore mentioned  the  effectiveness  of  BOITOBA,  a  commercial  plant  food,  on 
various  plants.  The  makers  now  claim  tu  liave  improved  it  by  the  addition 
of  a  lacking  ingredient,  making  it  a  complete  fertilizer,  without  changing 
its  convenient,  odorless  character.  Having  at  hand  some  of  the  new 
BONOBA,  we  tried  it  on  a  dozen  late  cabbage  plants  set  in  poor  soil  that 
had  ceased  growth  and  showed  no  indications  of  forming  heads,  and  on  50 
plants  of  a  choice  variety  of  Phlox  Drummondi  growing  thickly  in  a  "flat" 
or  three-inch  box  of  soil.  The  Phlox  plants  were  showing  signs  of  starva- 
tion in  spindling  growtli  and  yellow  foliage.  Four  applications,  one  week 
apart,  of  one  part  BOITOBA  to  100  of  water,  were  made  both  to  the  cab- 
bages in  the  garden  and  the  flower  plants  in  the  box.  The  result  was 
renewed  growth,  visible  at  end  of  first  week,  deep  green  color  of  foliage  in 
two  weeks  in  both  cases,  11  solid  heads  of  cabbage  in  the  garden  and  a  mass 
of  brilliant  bloom  covering  the  crowded  Phloxes  at  this  writing,  eight 
weeks  after  the  first  application.  Both  lots  of  plants  were  in  condition  to 
respond  to  any  good,  quick-acting  fertilizer,  but  with  some  experience  in  han- 
dling linme  and  commercial  manures  we  have  never  found  anything  to  equal 
BOITOBA  for  quick  and  positive  effect  when  additional  plant  food  Is  plainly- 
needed. 


AImIm  FBICBS  SUBJECT  TO   CHANGE   WITHOUT  NOTICE. 


q£? 


^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


£?o 


45 


DAHLIAS 

Pottfil    Plants    ready    April    15. 
Prices  by  the  dozen  and  hundred  are  by  express,  not  prepaid. 


(THE  KING  OF  ALL  DAHLIAS.) 

The  cut  gives  only  an  idea  of  what  this  magnificent  flowei- 
really  is,  but  does  not  do  it  justice.  It  should  bs  seen  in 
nature  to  be  fully  appreciated. 

When  perfect,  the  bloom  measures  7  inches  across,  with 
some  of  Its  petals  3  inches  long  by  l^A  inches  wide. 

It  should  be  called  the  King-  of  all,  as  the  word  King  seems 
to  apply  to  something  far  above  the  ordinary.  Its  color  is  a 
very  attractive  shade  of  orange  red.  flowers  of  flne  and  sym- 
metrical form. 

All  lovers  of  Dahlias  should  have  it  in  their  collection.  It 
is  impossible  to  give  an  exaggerated  description  of  tliis 
grand  flower.     Price,  COc.  each;  $«.00  per  dozen. 


New  Collection  Cactus  Dahlias. 

The  sorts  named  in  this  collection  are  seh-cted  from  the 
latest  varieties,  imported  during  the  past  winter.  Plants  only. 

ALPHA. — White  speckled  and  striped  purple  lilac. 

CHARM. — Red  rose,  base  of  petals  yellow. 

DAINTY. — Lemon  A-ellow  center,  shading  to  glowing  rose. 

HOBBIES  YELLO^V. — Bright  golden  yellow. 

INNOCENCE. — Bright  yellow  base,  broadly  margined  white. 

JESSIE. — Beautiful  deep  rosy  pink,  white  center. 

LORD  OF  THE  M.-iNOR. — Bright  crimson,  base  of  the  petals 
tinged   yellow. 

MORNING  GLOW. — Deep  primrose,   tip  tinged  amber. 

RADIUM. — Orange  rose,  center  fading  to  rose. 

HOY.*L  SCARLET. — Bright  scarlet;  large  and  full. 


New  Collection  Cactus  Dahlias— Cent. 

li.'S'JfJ^'V.  ?■.¥''!■— "?'•?  ?'"><■  a  paler  center  '^"*"« 


THO.s.  PARKIN. — Bright  terra  cotta; 
Price  50o.  eiioli. 


incurved  petals. 


Standard  Cactus  Dahlias. 

ing**wiurambc.n"  ''"^'^DALE.-Lustrous  salmon  pink,  blend- 
distiirct'^'a"d''lfHlii;|"''''"^''  maroon,  rich  and  glowing.  Very 
wa'^?s"?h'e"ce';'?fr~^''''""^"'  '''^^'"  P'"^'  shading  lighter  to- 
.  .Il'c,^*',"-  "••  JONES_Margin  of  petal  deep  crimson,  with 
hI?monious!y°     '''  ''"""'n&  through  the  center,   blending 

J^-iV'.5.';\'?;~'^!\'?''™'"S  f''<^<^  flowering;  pure  vellow. 
\\I>S<>.>1|...— I.  me   creamy   white,    of   good   size   and   form. 
De.si   mi    lilt   iiiiwers. 

BRI  \HII.UI-;. — Color,  deep  rich  velvety  plum. 
BRIT'rxM.v. —  iii.,.|i  .salmon  fleshed.     Early 

peta'w   u"  m'iI    u'it'li'whV"*""^'''''"^^  ^^'^'  '""''  '='"''"^0"  shadings; 

fln^'Vorm''i'n!l'';mish*'''''^'~^'''^'''  "'"""•  '""S-pointed  petals; 

^'A?nHi'i!'-i'v'''I'';;T7^''J"'''^"'°/'"'"'''.'.^''^<^^"°^-^hite  variety. 
STROHLKI>  KItONE — Tints  cardinal  red.     Very  beautiful 
Sl.OO   per   dozen. 


i-aeh 


Collarette  Varieties. 

PHESIDE.\T  VIGER — Deep  blood  red,  shading  darker  to- 
ward base  of  the  petals,   with  white  collar 

JOSEPH  GOirjON.— Orange  red,  .shading  to  deep  red,  with 
light  canary  yellow  collar.     Price  IBc.  each.     »1.50  per  dozen. 


^^^^GBjFFITH  (Q.  TURNBR^O^J^ 


DA  H  LI  AS  (Continued) 

Collection  of  Double  Giant  Flowering. 

MISS  BROWXINX; — Canary  yellow,  each  petal  tip 

CUBAN  GIANT — Full  round  form,  dark  glowing  crim- 
son, shaded  maroon.     Largest  of  all  show  Dahlias. 

GETTYSBURG— A  bright,  rich,  pure  scarlet;  full 
round  form. 

MME.  VAN  DE\  DEYI. — Immense  size  and  beautiful 
form.  Color  soft  shell  pink  and  deeper  markings. 
Profuse  bloomer. 

MRS.  ROOSEVELT— Beautiful  blush  white,  shading 
to  soft,  clear  pink,  of  immense  size  and  substance. 
Price  aoc.  each.    Four  for  $1.00.     Per  dozen,  ¥3.00. 

New  Century  Single  Dahlias. 

CRIMSON  CENTURY— Rich  deep  velvety  crimson, 
shaded  maroun,  with  rose  halo  around  a  yellowdisc. 

GORGEOUS — Brilliant,  dazzling  scarlet,  without 
shade  or  blemish,  excC'Pt  occasionally  a  stripe  of 
white  or  a  white  petal. 

PINK  CENTURY — Delicate  shell  pink,  slightly  suf- 
fused with  deeper  tint. 

RECORD  —  Clear  yellow,  each  petal  named  and 
washed  with  scarlet. 

TWENTIETH  CENTURY  —  Color  an  intense  rosy 
crimson,  tipped  with  white,  and  having  white  disc 
around  the  vellow  center. 

WHITE   CENTIRY — Pure    white   with   yellow   disc; 
large  overlapping  petals  of  good  texture. 
Price  30c.  each.     Six  £or  $1.50.     Per  dozen,  $3.00. 

Six  Fancy  Show  Varieties. 

BLOISE — Distinct  variety,  full  and  regular;  ground 
color  of  bluish  pink,  shading  to  white,  having 
each  petal  margined  with  deep   glowing  crimson. 

KAISER  VVILHELM — Old  gold,  tipped  orange  scarlet. 

KEYSTONE — Pink,  spotted  and  striped  with  crim- 
son, of  large  size. 

LUCY  FAWCETT  —  Canary  yellow  striped  am? 
blotched. 

LOTTIE  ECKFORD — White,  spotted  and  blotched 
purple. 

STRIPBJJ  BANNER — Cardinal  red.  striped  white. 
Price  15c.  eacli.     Per  dozen,  $1,50. 

Twelve  Best  Decorative  Varieties. 

BLACK  BEAITV — A  grand  deep  maroon  of  distinct 
form.  _ 

CLIFFORD  ^V.  BRUTON — Canary  yellow  of  im- 
mense size;  very  vigorous  grower;  free  bloomer. 

COUNTESS  OP  PEMBROKE — Soft  rosy  lake. 

EUKEK.\ — Deep  rose,  fine  regular  form,  quilled  pet- 
als, of  dwarf  branching  habit.  Early  and  profuse 
bloomer;  long  stems. 

GLORIOSA — Bright  scarlet;  fine  form. 

GRAND  DUKE  ALEXIS — Magnificent  flower  of  large 
size.  Pure  white,  delicately  tinged  with  pale  lav- 
ender; quilled  petals;  finest  form  and  finish. 

HENRY  PATRICiv — Superb  large  pure  white,  petals 
broad  and  pointed,  long  stems.     One  of  the  finest. 

PERLE  D'OR — Handsome  white,  spotted  and  blotched 
purple. 

MISS  MAY  LOMAS — White,  tipped  with  rosy  lavender. 

MRS.  HARTONG — Golden  bronze. 

AV'M.  AGNEW — Immense  size,  intense  dazzling  scar- 
let crimson,  of  perfect  form.  Very  profuse  bloomer 
and  a  great  favorite. 

OBAN — Rose  salmon. 

Price  10c.  eacli.     $1.00  per  dozen.     $6.00  per  100. 


Twelve  Best  Show  Varieties. 

ARABELLA — Pale    primrose,    shaded    old    rose    and 

lavender. 
A.  D.  LIVONNII — Seashell  pink  of  perfect  form. 
CAMELI.\   FLORA — Snow  white,  best  for  cut  flowers. 
ELECTRIC — Pinkish  lilac. 
JOHiV  ELITCH — Beautiful  dark  rich  maroon,  robust 

grower,   with   long  stems. 
M.\ID  OF  KEXT — Variegated  crimson  and  white. 
MRS.  GLADSTONE — Delicate  shell  pink,  shading  to 

blush. 
M.  D.  HALLOCK — Clear  yellow. 
ORLANDO — Buff  salmon  shaded  over  amber. 
PENELOPE — White;   flaked  and  tinted  lavender  on 

edges. 
RIBY  aUEEN — Rich  dark  maroon. 
ZEBRA — White,  edged  with  bright  lilac. 

Price   lOe.  encli. .    $1.00  per  dozen. 

Pompon  Varieties. 

ALLIE  MOUREY — Very  fine  deep  pink. 
CATHERINE — Best  pure  yellow. 
LELIA — Flesh  mottled,  deep  crimson. 
RAPH.4EL — Deep  maroon  of  fine  form. 
SNOW  CLAD — Pure  white  dwarf. 
SUNSHINE — Vivid  scarlet. 

Price  10c.  each.    $1.00  per  dozen.    $4.00  per  100. 


MRS.   RllOSEVELT. 


DAHLIA    ROOTS     IN     SEPARATE    COLORS. 

Larse  clumps,  10c.  eacli.     $1.00  per  dozen   by  e.vpress, 

not    prepaid. 


FERN    BALL    "MBKADO." 

Directions  for  Start- 
ing— Place  ball  in  watei 
for  15  minutes  and  then 
suspend  in  any  desired 
position;  repeat  eveiv 
two  days  till  growth  is 
started,  after  which 
sprinkle  occasionallj  as 
required.  To  use  in  fern 
dish,  cut  ball  in  hal\  es 
placing  flat  side  down 
thus  getting  two  dishes 
of  beautiful  ferns.  Tht 
Fern  Ball  may  be  al 
lowed  to  dry  up  at  an\ 
time  and  be  set  awa-s 
and  start  again  b\ 
watering  as  before. 

THE  BEST  HOUSE 
PLANT  NOVELT\ 
IN  TEN  YEARS. 

These  balls  consist  of 
Pern  roots  about  the  size 
of  a  pencil,  woven  outside  and  around  a  ball  of  moss      These  root<!  pi 
duce  beautiful  sprays  of  ferns  from  eyes  or  buds  at  nearly  every  inch  .i 
their  length.     Thus  the  whole  surface  of  the  ball   soon  becomes  cov.i.m 
with   fern  sprays.     They  may  be  suspended   in  any  part  of  the  room   o 
grown  on  a  stand  or  table. 

PRICES.--Dormant  Balls,  first  size.  25c.  each,  three  for  05c.;   large  sizt 
30c.  each,  three  for  85c.     By  mail,  10c.  extra. 


FUCHSIAS. 

MR.  GLADSTONE— This  is  the  largest  double  purple  Fuchsia  extani 
enormous  widespread  corolla,  and  stamens  are  curiously  attached  t 
the  petals;  extremely  free.     A  startling  variety. 

MINISTER  BOUCHER— Extra  large  double  rosy  purple  flower  Fre. 
strong  grower.     Very  full,  wide  corolla. 

BLACK  PRINCE — Bright  waxy  carmine;  pink  corolla 

PHENOMENAL — Dark  plum,  red  sepals. 

ANNA  NEVILLE — Double  pink  sepals. 

lOe.  each.     $1.00  per  dozen  by  express,  not  prepaid. 


(10= 


GRIFFITH  (Si  TURNER  CO. 


=0^ 


47 


KlUUBll    I'LAM'. 

Kaoh.     50c.        By     mail.     55c. 
5.<I0  per  dozen  by  express,  not 


I.KMON  VERBKiNA  (  Aloysla 
cilriu(lora).  —  10c.  each;  »1.00 
per  dozen. 

HELIOTROPE. 

Old-time  favorites,  popular 
on  account  of  their  fragrant 
blossoms.  They  thrive  equally 
well  on  the  lawn  or  in  the 
house. 
Each.  10c.     Per  dozen.  Sl.OO. 

HAROY    ENGLISH    IVY. 

10c.  each.     $1.00  per  dozen. 

Prices    in    large    quantities    on 

application. 

LA.\TANAS. 

An  old  favorite  for  bedding 
or  individual  plant  purposes, 
but  on  account  of  the  great 
improvement  In  shades  in  the 
last  few  years  they  are  be- 
coming more  and  more  popu- 
lar.     10c.  each      $1.0O  per  doz. 

A.  CLAVEN — Primrose  pink 
and  sulphur. 

A.  COOK — Orange  and  rose; 
dwarf,  compact  habit. 

AURORA — Tall,  orange  and 
copperv  red. 

DELICATISSIMA,  or  WBBP- 
IIVG — Lilac  lavender. 

JAVOI  —  Tall;  clear,  pure 
white,  yellow  center. 

LEO  DEX  —  Open  orange 
scarlet;  changes  to  dark  crim- 
son. 

MOON  FLOWER 

m>irE    AND     AVHITE.  —  10c. 

eacli;    6  for  50c.;  $1.00  per  doz. 

QERANIUMS-Continued. 

COLLECTION   OP  BEST 
SINGLE    VARIETIES. 
BEAUTY   OF   RICHMOND. — 

Brilliant  crimson  scarlet,  with 
white  featherings  in  upper 
petals. 

3IME.A.MAHIEN — Deep  rose. 

MRS.  E.  RAVVSOX  —  Semi- 
dwarf.  salmon  scarlet,  base  of 
upper      petals      shaded      violet 


cri: 


in. 


JEAN  VIAUD 

GERANIUMS. 

JEAN  TX4.UD. — The  finest  semi-double  pink  Geranium  that 
we  have  ever  seen.  Brilliant  rose  pink,  with  white  throat,, 
fresh  and  exquisite,  very  attractive  semi-double  flowers; 
trusses  of  enormous  size,  sometimes  measuring  six  inches  in 
diameter,  on  long  rigid  stems;  a  continual  bloomer,  the  plant 
being  covered  throughout  the  entire  season.  Habit  ideal;  its 
dwarf  stocky  form  is  all  that  could  be  desired;  its  iron-clad 
constitution  and  its  ease  of  cultivation  render  it  one  of  the 
finest  geraniums  that  we  have  for  bedding.  With  its  freedom 
of  bloom,  it  is  an  excellent  pot  variety. 

15c.  each;    $1.50  per  dozen. 

TWELA'E    STANDARD    DOl'BLB. 
ALPHONSE  RICARD — Bright  vermilion  scarlet. 
BEAITE  POITEVINE — Aurora  pink. 
MAD.  C.\NOVAS — Rich  scarlet  maroon. 
GLOIRE  DE  FRANCE} — White,  pink  shading. 
MME.  CHARLOTTE — Rosy  salmon  pink. 
MME.  JAVLIN — Peach  pink. 
MME.  LANDRY — Beautiful  apricot  salmon. 
MADONNA — Pure  white  of  special  merit. 
MARQUISE  DE  MONTMORT — Carmine  pink. 
S.  A.  NUTT — Deep  scarlet  crimson. 
THOMAS  MEEHAN — Rosy  pink. 

Price  10c.  each;    $1.00  per  dosen. 


NUIT    POITEVINE  —  Rosy 

purple,   maroon  shading. 

PRINCESS     ALEXANDRA  — 

Beautiful  salmon   rose,  having 
very  large  truss. 

TELEGRAPH — Large   single 
flowers,  in  rounded  trusses,  of 
a    rich    orange    cerise,    having 
dark  green  foliage,  with  dark  olive  zone. 

Price  15c.  each;    $1.50  per  doz. 

SIX    STANDARD    SINGLE    VARIETIES. 
GRANVILLE — Bright  rose  pink. 
JACQUERIE — Crimson  scarlet. 
L'AUBE — Pure  white,  large  flowers. 
MME.  BBUANT — Pure  white,  carmine  shading. 
MRS.  K.  G.  HILL — Beautiful  salmon  pink. 
DRYDEN — Bright  soft  crimson,  white  center. 
Price   10c.   each;    $1.00   per  dozen. 

BEST  STANDARD  DOUBLE. 
BERTHA  DE  PRESSILLY — Silver  rose. 

DOUBLE  DRYDEN — Pure  white  center,  petals  shading  to 
rosy  scarlet. 

B.  H.  TREGO — Brightest  scarlet. 

FLEUR  BLANC — Double  white,  elegant  form,  fine  size. 
PETER  HBNDERSOX^-Superb  bright  orange  scarlet. 
VILLB  DE  POITERS — Rosy  scarlet,  very  clear  and  bright. 
Price    15c.  each;    $1.50   per   dozen. 

S\%nEET-SCEXTED  GERANIUMS.  —  Balm.  Rose,  etc.  Six 
varieties.     10c.  each;    6  for  50c.;   30  for  $2.00. 

IVY  GERANIUMS. — From  2% -inch  pots.  10c.  each;  $1.00 
per  dozen. 

OLD  STANDARD  VARIETIES — Our  selection.  lOe.  each; 
91.00  per  dozen  by  express,  not  prepaid. 


48 


Qi7 

on 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.^^ 


PEONIES. 


hardy  plants  grown  for  lawn 


One  of  tlie  most  pop 
and    grarden   decoration. 

DOUBLE   CRIMSON. 

DOUIII.E    AVHITB. 

DOUBLE   ROSE. 

Price  SSc.    each;   $3.50  per   dozen.    Postage   extra  5o 
each  if  wanted  by  mail. 


PLUIVIBAGO. 

C.\PEIVSIS Tjig-ht    skv-blue. 

<'-4PENSIS  FLORA  ALBA. — White. 

LADY      DARPENT Hardy,      deep 

blue. 

Price  tOp.  each.  Sl.OO  per  doz.  by  e.x- 

not   prepaid. 


SILVER  SPOf . 

SCARLET    SAGE. 


The  most  distinct  feature  of  this  novelty  is 
its  striking  and  handsome  spotted  foliage. 
The  leaves  are  covered  with  sulphur-yellow 
spots  of  various  sizes;  flowers  are  bright 
scarlet  and  large  size.  10c.  each;  J^l.OO  per 
dozen;  $6.00  per  100. 

SCARLET  SAGE,  OR  SALVIA  CL.\RA  BED- 
MAN  OR  BONFIRE Dwarf.  The  fire-like  ap- 
pearance of  the  flowers  standing  erect  among 
the  green  foliage  gives  the  plant  a  most  gor- 
geous appearance.  10c.  each;  $1.00  per  dozen; 
.?«.00  per  100. 

SCARLET  SAGE,  OR  SALVIA  SPLENDENS. 
— Tall,  erect,  green  foliage.  The  well-known 
Salvia.   10c.  ea.;  $1.00  per  doz.;  $6.00  per  100. 


YUCCA 


A  hardy  evergreen  plant 
with  long  narrow  leaves  that 
are  bright  green  the  whole 
year.  The  flowers  are  creamy 
white,  bell-shaped,  produced 
on  long  spikes  3  to  4  feet 
high.   Fine  stately  lawn  plant. 

FILAMENTOSA  GLORIOSA 
<Aclani*s  Needle). — Price  one 
year  old,  10c.  each;  $1.00  per 
dozen.  Two  years  old,  10c. 
each;  $1.50  per  dozen. 


IRIS 


HARDY  PHLOX. 

ANDREAS    HOFFER. — Pure    white 

AQUILON Crimson     rose,     shaded     sal- 
mon, crimson  eye, 

BACCHANTE Fine,  dark  crimson 

BXIRANGER White,  suffused  with  pink. 

BRIDESMAID. — ^Pure  white,   large  crim- 
son  eye. 

COq,UELICOT — Pure  scarlet,  carmine  eye. 

tA  NUIT. — Crimson  purple. 

LA  VOGUE. — Rose  pink. 

MARIE  STUART — White,   pink   eye;    an 
early  bloomer. 

MATADOR. — Orange  scarlet,   red  eye. 

R-  P.  STRUTHBRS. — Brilliant   rosy   red, 
crimson  eye. 
Price  lOc.  each.  $UHI  per  dozen  by  express. 


J.^^PANESE      IRIS       (Ksicinpferi).— 

These  magnificent  Japanese  Iris  are 
among  the  most  beautiful  of  our  sum- 
mer flowering  plants,  and  are  destined 
to  become  great  favorites.  They  com- 
mence flowering  early  in  July,  and 
continue  in  bloom  for  five  or  six 
weeks,  if  plentifully  supplied  with 
water  while  growing  and  flowering'. 
Many  of  these  flowers  measure  from 
10  to  12  inches  in  diameter,  and  al- 
most rival  the  Orchids  in  their  rich 
colorings  and  markings.  Each,  15c.; 
4  for  50c.  If  by  mall,  add  5c.  per  doZ. 
ENGLISH  IRIS  (Angrlica). — Large, 
handsome  flowers  with  rich  purple, 
blue  and  lilac  colors  predominating; 
grows  18  to  20  inches  high;  perfectly 
hardy.  Mixed  varieties.  10c.  each;  40c. 
per  dozen,  If  by  mail,  add  5c.  per 
dozen  for  IJOfttqeg. 

GERMAN  iHll!  flHs  GermnilicSi.— 
This  variety  is  tfie'  true  "Jrleur-Se- 
Lis,  the  national  flower  of  France 
They  are  perfectly  hard/,  thrive  any- 
where, grow  and  bloom  luxuriantly 
particularly  if  plentifullj-  supplied 
with  water  or  if  planted  in  iZiolst  sit- 
nations,  as  on  the  banks  of  ponVTs,  etc 
Plants  well  established  produce  from 
50  to  100  spikes  of  bloom,  deliciougfir 
frag-rant  and  fine  for  cutting  Ini 
beauty  the  flowers  rival  the  finest 
Orchids,  colors  ranging  through  rich- 
est yellows,  intense  purples,  delicate 
blues,  soft  mauves,  beautiful  claret 
reds,  white,  primroses,  and  bronzes  of 
every  imaginable  shade.  Mixed  varie- 
t'es,  10c.  each;  40o.  per  dozen.    Ready 

cut^^wil-?   Pl^nTTn'^thl"®'"  '°''  pot  cu"ture!^'a"nd''are   now  being  grown  for 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


=0^ 


49 


PETUNIA. 

For  outdoor  decoration  or  house  culture  few  plants  equal 
the  Petunia  in  effectiveness.  They  commence  flowering-  early 
and  continue  a  sheet  of  bloom  throughout  the  whole  season 
until  killed  by  frost;  easily  cultivated,  only  requiring  a  good 


soil  an 


sunny  position. 


SliPEKB  DOUBLE  FRINGED. 
COMEDY. — Bright  amaranth  red;  edged  with  pure  white. 
HARMOXY — A    fine    self-colored    soft    mauve    rose,    occa- 
sionaly    mottled   with    white. 

DEFENDER A  fine  doiible  white. 

COMET. — Brilliant    French  purple;    mottled  white. 
TALMA. — Pure  white;  mottled  with  deep  carmine  violet, 
arieties,   15c.  each;   $1.25  per  dozen. 


SlIPERB    DOIBLE 
FRINGED     MIXED. 

•.  each;     $1.00  per  dozen. 


SUPERB    SINGLE    FRINGED 
MIXED. 

TOc-.  each;     $1.00  per  dozen. 
(Ready  April    lst.> 


FLOWER 
TUBS. 


tOl.l  >llll A.    >o.    I    ri..\i  N. 

Made  of  cypress.    Natural  \aniish  linisli  on  tlie  wood,  or  if 
wanted  can  finish  them  in  oil  paint,  but  to  order  only. 

12  inches  in  diameter  by  11  inches  high Each  $1.00 

15  inches  in  diameter  by  14  inches  high Each  1.50 

18  inches  in  diameter  bv  16 '4    inches  high Each  2.00 

21  inches  in  diameter  bv  ISXi   inches  high Each  250 

24  inches  in  diameter  bv  20'-^   inches  high Each  3.00 


HARDY  WATER  LILIES 


U.  S.  FLOWER  TUBS. 


Cypress,  Painted  Green. 
Iron  Feet  and  Iron  Bound 

No.  1—13x11. 

Each •!•"'<' 

No.  2-14^x13. 
Each *•»'' 

No.  3—16x15  .  _, 

Each •■ »-'5 

No.  4—20x18. 
Each "-SO 

No.  6-24x21. 
Bach 


The  ease  with 
which  Water  Lilies 
and  Aquatics  are  cul 
tivated,  the  certainty 
of  handsome  results 
the  same  season  thev 
are  planted,  the  mag 
nificent  flowers  of 
great  variety  of 
form  and  color,  thetr 
delicate  perfunae  and 
the  great  fascination 
in  growing  them,  is 
making  the  water 
garden  w^idely  popu- 
lar. 

NYMPHEA      O  D  O- 
RATA.  —  The      well- 
known  fragrant  pond 
lily;  lovely  pure  white 
4  for  SOc;  $1.25  per  doz 
GIGANTEA, 


flowers.     15e.  each; 

NYMPHEA      ODOR ATA 

superb  variety,  and  should  he  in  every  col 
lection.  Similar  in  all  respects  to  Nymphea 
(idorata:  flower  very  large  and  full.  15i 
(ach;  4   for  30o.;  $1.25  per  dozen. 

NYMPHEA    ODORATA   MINOR. — Our  ni 
tive  pond   lily.     15c.  each;  4  for  50c.;  Sl.i" 
per  dozen.  — —         ..n.,,  ,- 

PINK  CAPE  COD  WATER  LILY — Possesses  all  desirable  qualities  of  N\  mphea 
Odorata.  Flowers,  large  size;  cup-shaped  coloi  lo\  eU  d  p  rink  delicious  fra- 
grance;  free   blnnmer;   most   desirable  vaiietv      40e    <  ich     fs  10  rer  dozen 


INDURATED    FIBRE 

PRACTICALLY  INDESTRUCTIBLE 
ABSOLUTELY     IMPERVIOUS    TO    WATER.  LIGHT     WEIGHT, 

Fibre-Ware 
Rolling  Stand 


WARE. 


NO    JOINTS. 


Florists' 
Vases. 


3.00  I 


I-) 

n 

■0 

fo 

t) 

^ 

d 

? 

1> 

D 

3 

1> 

T 

3 

5 

b. 

S 

8 

13    $1 

.00 

pu 

10 

.7ft 

4K 

9 

.60 

Mounted  upon 
casters;  easy  to 

move  heavy 
plants.  

O 


1$  .8* 

.90 

I   1.15 


PARLOR  PLANT  TUB. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE:. 


an 


Ud 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    }% 


BULBS  FOR  SPRING  PLANTING. 


CALADIUM5. 


GLADIOLUS. 

GLADIOLUS 

It  wanted  by  mail,  add  10c.  per  dozen 
for  postage. 

THE  cultivation  of  the  GlaiUolus  la  very  simple, 
as  they  will  thrive  lu  »uy  gooil  garden  soil, 
but  will  amply  repay  one  for  careful  cultiva- 
tion. A  succession  of  bloom  may  be  had  from  July 
to  September  by  planting  at  Intervals  from  April  to 
June. 

OUR  GLADIOttJS  are  from  one  of  the  largeBt 
growers  In  the  country,  and  one  who  has  the  finest 
assortment  to  be  had  either  in  this  country  or 
Europe;  therefore  wo  claim  them  to  be  unexcelled 
as  to  quality. 

MIXED  (all  colors),  dozen.  250. :  *150  per  100. 

WHITE  AND  LIGHT  COLORS,  dozen  30c.; 
»a.00  per  100. 

EXTRA  WHITE  AND  LIGHT  VARIETIES. 
—All  flTFt-class  varieties,  marie  up  largely  from 
best  named  sorts,  including  ten  por  cent.  <>t  Snow 
White.  5c.  each.  50c.  per  dozen.  $3.50  per 
hundred. 

CHILDSI  MI  XED.— Extra  large  and  fine.  40c. 
psr  dozen.    9.3.00  per  100. 

LBMOINE'S  (Mixed).— Extra  fine.  »5o.  per 
doz.,  il.7S  per  100. 


ELEPHANT'S  EAR. 

THE  Caladlum  Esculentum  is  one  ol  the  hand- 
somest <^f  tho  ornamental-leaved  plants.  It 
will  grow  in  any  good  garden  soil,  and  Is  of 
iicst  culture.  To  gain  the  best  result  it 
should  be  planted  where  It  will  obtain  plenty  of 
water,  and  an  abundance  of  rich  compost.  Roots 
planted  in  the  spring  will  make  good  growth  in  the 
summor.  and  in  the  fall  they  should  bo  taken  up 
and  stored  in  a  cellar.  Leaves  three  feet  or  more  In 
longth  and  nearly  as  broad.  There  is  nothing  bo 
gciod  as  this  Caladlum  tor  a  grand  bed  of  foliage  In 
tho  garden. 

FIRST  SIZE  BULBS  ("  and  9  inches).— Each,  5c. 
By    mull.    10c.     .'tOc.   per   dozen. 

LARGE  BULBS  (!►  and  11  inches).— Ench  lOo. 
By    iiiiill,    l.lc.     !|S1.00   pel    dozen. 

EXTRA  LARGE  BULBS  (11  inches  and  upwards). 
—Each,    l.'.c.     By    mail.    20c.     fl.BO    l>er   .Uaen. 

Prices   per   dozen   are   by   express,    not   prepaid. 


TUBEROvSEvS. 

ONE  of  the  most  fragrant  and   popular  of  the 
summer  flowering    bulbs.      May    be   started 
early  In  hot  beds  or  pots,  or  planted  In  open 
ground  after  first  day  of  May. 

Each 5o. 

Dozen 115c. 

Per  100 $1.00 

By  mail  36c.  per  dozen. 


ALL    PBICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE     WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


^    GRIFFITH  (a.  TURNER  CO.  J^  51 


SELECT  EVER-BLOOMING  ROSES. 


LE  DE   LYON   (Tea). 


ETOILE  DE  LYON  (Tea). — One  of  the  best  and  most  beau- 
tiful yellow  Tea  Roses  for  genernl  planting.  It  is  of  pood 
coDBtilution.  one  of  the  hardiest  of  the  Teas,  and  may  )te  had 
In  bloom  tlie  entire  year  by  proper  treatment.  The  flowers 
are  of  good  size,  deep  and  full  and  very  sweet-scented;  color, 
rich  golden  yellow.     (See  cut.) 

PRICES   (except   where  otherwise  noted): 
Two  Years  Old — 

Each 50c. 

One  dozen  choice  mixed   (by  express,  not  prepaid)..    $3.00 
Six  Months  Old- 
Each 15c. 

One  dozen  choice  mixed  (by  express,  not  prepaid) . .    $1.25 


GRUSS  AN  TEPLITZ.— New  Hardy  Ever- 
lomiri'gi'Hybrid  Tea  Rose.  The  flowers  are  large, 
11  and  moderately  double;  arehandsonieK  mirie, 
splendid  substance  and  are  produt  ed  on  ex 
lordinarlly  long  stems  that  shoot  out  b(  ynnd 
e  foliage  lu  free  yet  handsome  dlsordt  r  The 
lor  is  flery  crimson,  shaded  with  a  dark,   vel 

vety   sheen,  producing  the 

most   gorgeous  effect  ever 

grows  to  a  height  of  four 
to  five  feet,  is  perfectly 
hardy  tn  all  sections  and 
blooms   all  the  time. 

GENERAL  JACQUE- 
MINOT (Hybrid).  —  Too 
well  known  to  require 
lengtliy  description.  It 
still  holds  first  place 
among  the  dark  red  Roses 
and  is  one  of  the  most 
satisfactory  to  grow.  A 
rich  crimson  scarlet,  sim- 
ply a  mass  of  bloom  when 
at   its  best. 

METEOR       (Hybrid 

Tea). — A  velvety  red  ever- 
bloomer  of  the  deepest 
glowing  crimson.  Flowers 
very  double  and  petals 
slightly  recurving.  A 
beautiful  open  rose,  a  free 
bli'umer  and  promising 
well  as  a  pot   Rose. 

AMERICAN       BEAUTY 

(Hybrid).— This  variety 
has  been  rightly  described 
OS  an  ever-blooming  hy- 
brid perpetual.  The  flow- 
ers are  very  large  and 
double;  color,  a  deep  rich 
ruse.  The  fragrance  is 
delightful.  Each  shoot 
produces   a    bud. 


CLOTHILDE  Suli'EitT  (Tea), 
CLOTHILDE  SOTJPERT  (Tea). — This  Is  the  most  famono 
pot  and  bedding  Itose  (Polyantha  Tea).  Its  charming  c-iur- 
lug.  shading  from  pearly  white  to  purest  rose,  double  blos- 
soms, delightful  fragrance,  wonderful  vigor  and  freedom 
of  bloom  combine  to  make  it  a  most  beautiful  Rose. 


GOLDEN  GATE  (Tea).— This  Is  a  beau- 
tiful    free     blooming     and     healthy     Tea 
Kose   that  we   can    recommend    to   every- 
ne    desiring    large    flowers,     long    stem 
nd    continuous    bloom.       The    buds    are 
1  ii;,     and     pointed,    opening    out    Into    a 
^ell  shaped  flower  of  creamy  white,  del- 
1  atelv    tinged    with    golden    yellow    and 
rtse       (See  cut.) 
HELEN  GOULD. — Hardy  ever-blooming 
Tea   Rose.     The  flowers   are  of  a 
losy     crimson,     equal     in     form, 
color  and   fragrance   to   American 
Be  uity.       One    of    the    best    and 
str  ingest      bloomers      yet      intro 
dnced. 

DUCHESS  OF  ALBANY  (Tea). 
— Rich,   deep   pink.      An  improve 
ment      on      the      well-known      La  ' 
rrinre. 

HERMOSA  (Tea).— Clear  bright 
p]T  k.  . 

KAISERIN       AUGUSTA      VIC     \ 
TORIA  (Hybrid  Tea).— One  of  the 
n    ■^t    desirable    white     Roses    foi 
simmer    bedding:     large    flowers, 
pro  Uiced    in    great    profusion;    a    strong] 
healthy  grower  with   large  foIiiiLf 

MAMAN    COCHET    (Tea).— A    BEAU- 
TIFUL    NEW    TEA    ROSE.     One 
verv  best  and  most  valuable  Roses  of  re- 
rent    introduction,    especially    for  outdooC 
blooming.      The    finest    pink    par- 
den    Rose    yet    introduced.       The 
fl  wers     are    of    great     size     and 
reiy  double;  color,  bright  rose. 

MAD.  CAROLINE  TESTOUT. 
— Hardy  Hybrid  Tea  Rose.  L:ir£re 
petal  of  LaFranoe  form.  Both 
flowers  and  buds  are  extra  large. 
The  color  Is  brilliant  8fl,tiny  rose, 
deepening  to  clear  red  at  center. 


■U'H ITE   MAMAN   COCHET. 
WHITE  MAMAN   COCHET    (Tea— See  cut).— This  is  a  superb  variety; 
inow-whlte.     The  flowers   are   large  and   very   double,    making    It   of   more 
then  ordinary   value   In   open   ground. 


GOLDEN   GATE. 
8AFRAN0    (Tea).— Buff,    tinted    apricot. 


AI^Zi  FBICi:S  SUBJECT  TO   CHANGE   WITHOUT  NOTXCZ:. 


S2 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


SELECT 
EVERBLOOMING  ROSES. 

PRICES   (except  where  otherwise  noted) : 

One  dozen  choice  mixed,  two  years  old $3.00,  50o.  each. 

By  express,   not  prepaid. 

One  dozen  choice  mixed,  six  months  old $1.25,  15c.  each. 

By  express,  not  prepaid. 

BON  SILENE  (Tea),— Brilliant  carmine.  ,     .  . 

BRIDESMAID  (Tea). — The  Bowers  are  very  large  and  of  flne, 
reeular  full  form,  delightfully  tea-scented;  color,  clear  rose-pink. 
A  free  and  constant  bloomer;   makes  elegant  buds   tor  cutting. 

SOUVENIR  DU  PRES.  CARNOT  (Tea) — The  growtli  is  vigorous, 
the  flower  is  very  iarpe,  both  in  the  bud  and  expanded;  opens  beau- 
tifully. Rosy  flesli,  very  soft  in  the  center,  and  shaded  with  a 
lighter  flesh  at   the  end  of  the  petals. 

DUCHESS  DE  BRABANT  (Hybrid).— Beautiful  buds,  deep  rosy- 
pink,  edged  with  silver;  blooms  quickly  and  constantly;  one  of 
the  best 


BABY  RAMBLER.— New  Dwarf  Everblooming  Crimson  Rambler  (MADAME  NO] 
BERI  LEVASSEtTR).  This  is  the  Rose  that  has  created  a  commotion  in  the  Ro; 
world  which  no  other  Rose  has  ever  approached.  It  Is  without  question  a  decided  I 
sensational  varietv,  and  identical  in  every  way  with  that  wonderful  Rose,  CrlmBci 
Rambler,  except  it  la  a  dwarf  bushy  grower  and  a  true  everbloon 
all  the  time;  flowers  in  large  clusters;  color  brightest  crimson. 
of  IS  Inches  and  hides  the  plant  with  Us  flowers. 

Price    1 -year-old   Plants  30c,   each, 
$3. GO  per  dozen. 


cnt-flo 


Flower  large, 

red,    with  long,    pointed 

new  Tea  Rose,  which  la 
Mamara  Cochet.     Blooms 
Color,    apricot    yellow 
yellow:  edge  of  petals 
and  double  and  of  good  substance. 


2(>o.  each,  $2.00  per  dozen.     2 -year-old  Plants  50o.  each 


LA   FRANCE    (Tea).— Undoubtedly    the   most   perfect   type   of   a 
Rose.     No    variety    surpasses    it    In    delicate    coloring — 
>,  with  a  satiny  siieen  over  all  Its  petals, 
with   the  well-known   fragrance. 

PAPA    GONTIER    (Tea).— Dark   cri! 
ourta:  lieuiitlriil  for  cntfin;:. 

80UV.  DE  PIERRE  NOTTING.— Superb 
the    result   of   cross   of    Marechal    Nell    on    ! 
Tcry    large,     well    filled    and    opens    easily 
tinged  with  golden,   mixed   v 
mine  rose;  open  flower  is  full 
It  is  readied  by  no  o  ' 

Price   1 -year-old  PI 
'enchanter!— New    Hybrid    Tea.     Another    splendid    American    introduction     the 
result  of  years  of  diligent  work  on  the  part  of  the  origliiator    Mr.  John  Cook.     Every 
.hoot  throws  a  flower,  and  the  flowers  are  beautifully  made,  of  remarkable  size,  and  In 

color  clear  bricht  plnl,-.   which  never  fades.  „  ,         ,  ,.,,.„„ 

'  Price     1 -year-old    plants    30c.    each 

$3.00    per    dozen.       2-year-old    pli 
65c.   each,   $7,30   per   dozen. 

CARDINAL New  Hybrid  Tea.    One 

the    reallv    great    new    Roses.       A 
rong,  robust  grow- 
';    large    massive 

louslv  frag- 
rant, full  and  dou- 
ble to  the  center. 
Extremely  free 
flowering  and  of 
easy  culture.  Price 
1  -year-old  plants 
30o.  each.  $3.00 
per  dozen.  2-vear- 
old  plants  63c. 
$7.50     per 


MICROFHILLA. 


HARDY 
CLIMBING    ROSES. 

Six  raonths  old,  each,   15c.;  doz.  $1.85;    Two-yeao:- 
Old,  efwsb,  50c.;  doz.  $5.00.    By  Express  not  prepaid. 

WHITE'     BUCROPHILLA,      OR      MAGNOLIA 

ROSE.— Rich,  crtamy  white  ;  the  most  deiiciously  fra- 
grant of  all  Roses  ;  has  stronjij  resemblance  to  the  odor 
of  a  magnolia  ;  hence  its  name.  Strong,  rapid  grower  ; 
leaves  small  ;  very  hardy  ;  constant  bloomer.  This  is 
not  a  new  Rose,  but  the  old-time  climber  that  was  so 
extensively  grown  in  ante-bellum  days,  and  now  com- 
ing to  the  front  as  one  of  the  great  climbers, 

RISIIVE:     marie      HENRIETTE.— Cherry-red ;     a     beautiful, 

lively  shade.     Buds  long  and  pointed. 

CRIMSON  RAMBLER — Magnificent  pyramidal  clusters  of  rich 
crimson  Roses.  Every  cluster  a  perfect  bouquet  of  Roses  In  Itself. 
Grows  ten  to  twenty  feet  in  a  year. 

CLIMBING  CLOTHILDE  SOUPERT.— This  grand  new  Rose  Is  of  the 
climbing  form  of  the  well-known  and  popular  rose  Clothllde  Soupert.  It  Is  a 
TigoFous  grower,  forming  canes  l."*  feet  in  one  season,  and  covered  with  large 
clHsters  of  flowers  all  summer.  Flowers  are  large,  double  and  a  beautiful  shell 
pink,  forming  the  buds  In  clusters.  Perfectly  hardy,  and  will  stand  any  kind 
of  weather.  We  cheerfully  recommend  It  as  the  best  of  all  the  bardy  ever- 
blooming  Roses. 

CLIMBING  METEOR Blooms  almost  constantly.    Flowers  large  and  of 

that  rich,  dark,  velvetf  crimson  color  Keen  only  In  the  Jacqueminot  Strong. 
veU-rooted  planta. 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


O^ 


S3 


NURSERY     DEPARTMENT. 


FRUITS. 

Summer  Apples. 


TEI^I^OW  TBANSPABENT.— Ripens 
35c.  each.     $4.00  per  dozen. 

STAB. — On,-  of   the   liest.      July. 

35c.  each.     $4.00  per  dozen.    $18.00  per  100. 


monR-  the  earliest    July. 
$18.00  per  100. 


Autumn.  Apples. 


QBAVENSTEIN Aiisust. 

50c.  each.     $4.80  per  dozen.     $18.00  per  100. 
OIiDENBUBQ   (Dutchess  of  Oldenburg). — August. 

50c,  each.     $4.80  per  dozen.     $18.00  per  100. 


VITinter  Apples. 


IiANKFOBD'S  SEEDIiING A  p..puUir  .sort  for  late  winter  use. 

50c.  each.  $4.80  per  dozen.  $18.00  per  100. 
TOBK   lULPEBIAI.,    or   JOHNSON'S   FINE   VTINTEB. 

50c.  each.  $4.80  per  dozen.  $18.00  per  100. 
BTA'STMAN'S   WMTESAP. — A   Kr.;it    appl.-. 

50c.  each.     $4.80  per  dozen.     $18.00  per  100. 

Additional  Varieties. 

"S"    mean.s   Summer.      "A"    Autumn.      "W    Winter. 
Bed  Astrachan,  S.     Carolina  Bed  June,  S.     Tetofsky,  S.     Fall 
Flppln,  A.     Smoke-house,  A.     Ben  Davis,  VT.     Bentley's  Sweet, 
W.     Berry  Bed,  W.     Fallawater,  A.     Winesap,  W.     Nansemond 
Beauty,  W.     Borne  Beauty,  W. 

25c.  each.     $2.50  per  dozen.     $15.00  per  100. 
CBAB  AFFIiBS 50c.  each.    $5.00  per  dozen. 


Pears. 


KOONCi:. — Medium  to  large,  very  liandsome;  surface  yellow, 
one  side  eovered  with  a  briglit  carmine,  containing  brown  dots; 
quality  very  good,  spicy,  juicy  and  sweet.  The  ICoonce  is  a 
vigorous  grower,  free  from  bliglit,  productive,  and  an  annual 
bearer.     50c.  each.     Three  for  $1.25. 

VEBMONT  BEAUTY. — In  color  it  is  a  rich  yellow,  with  a 
beautiful  bright  carmine  cheek.  Tlie  fruit  is  of  inedium  size. 
and  the  flesh  is  of  the  finest  quality,  being  rich,  juicy  and 
aromatic.      50c.  each.     Three  for  $1.25. 

QABBEB. — September  and  Ortoli.r.     Said  to  be  blight-proof. 
40c.  each.     $4.00  per  dozen.     $25.00  per  100. 

KEIFFEB Til. -.lid.  w.ll-known.  relial.l.'  and  paying  variety. 

40c.  each.     $4.00  per  dozen.     $30.00  per  100. 

FIiEMISH  BEAUT'S',  BABTI.ETT,  SECKEI.. 

35c.  each.     $4.00  per  dozen.     $25.00  per  100. 

Dwarf  Pears 

FB2CES  ON  DWABF  FEABS,  2  and  3  'Tears,  First  Class: 
35c.  each.     $3.50  per  dozen.     $20.00  per  100. 

The  following  varieties  succeed  well  as   dwarfs; 
Angoolenie,  Anjou,  Iiawrence,  Seckel,  Manning's  Elizaheth. 

Peaches. 

CABMEN. — Hardy,    rot-proof.      Ripens    with    Early    Rivers; 
almost   as    large    as    Elberta.      Pale    yellow    skin;    flesh    white. 
Melting,  juicy.     Ripens  ahead  of  Mountain  Rose. 
35c.  each.     $3.50  per  dozen. 

EIBEBTA Needs  no  description. 

25c.  each.     $3.00  per  dozen. 
ITAIiIAN    DWABF. — Very    singular    tree.      Begins    bearing 
when  IL'  to  15  inclies  liigh  and  seldom  exceeds  3  or  4  feet.    Finefor 
small   yards.      Wliite;   free-stone.      25c.  each.     $3.00  per  dozen. 
QOI^DEN  D'WABF. — Seldom   grows  over  4    to    5   feet.     Very 
hardy;  cling.     Excellent  eater.     Fine  for  city  yards. 
25c.  each.     $3.00  per  dozen. 
Alexander,  Iioaise,   'S'ellow  St.  John,  Mountain  Bose,   Early 
Silver,    Crawford    Early,    'Wheatland,    Crawford    tate,     Chairs 
Choice,    Family    Favorite,    Chinese    Cling,    Old   Mlxon,    Eeeve's 
Favorite,  Christiana,  Smock  Free,  Globe,  Binggold  Cling. 
18c.  each.     $1.75  per  dozen.     $12.00  per  100. 

Japanese  or  Ornamental  Plums. 

HAI.E Most  vigorous  tree  of  all  the  Japans.     Fruit  large; 

briglit    orange,    mottled   with   cherry    red.      Superb   in    quality. 
Ripens  middle  of  September.     Price,  60c.     Three  for  $1.75. 

WrtliABD. — Earliest  of  all  Japan  Plums,  and  hence  very 
valuable  for  market.     SOc.  each.     Three  for  $1.25. 

'WICKSON. — Pit    small:    flesh    ten.l.-r.    sweet    and    delicious. 
50c.  each  or  three  for  $1.25. 
Senson  Just  following  the  Burliank   Plinn. 
■Will  aell  one  of  each  of  above  or  the  three  in  one  order  for  $1.25. 


BOTAN,  OB  ABUNDANCE. — First  of  August. 

BUBBANK Septc-rnber   1st. 

The  two  above-named  varieties,  40c.  each.    Three  for  $1.00. 
Six  for  $2.00.     $3.50  per  dozen. 

ADOITIONAI.  FBENCH  AND  AMEBICAN  VABIETIES, 
rNCIiUDINO'  SHBOFSHIBE  DAMSON,  35c.  each.  $3.00  per 
dozen. 

Cherries. 

HEABT. — Black  Tartarian,  O-ov.  Wood,  Napoleon  Blgareaa, 
Florence,  Mercer. 

DUKE  AND  MOBEI,I,0. — Dye  House,  Belle  Magniflqne, 
Early  Blchmond,  Montmorency. 

Price,  50c.  each.    $5.00  per  dozen. 


Apricots. 

HABBIS. — Very  hardy;  blooms  late;  si 
ellow.     40c.  each.     $4.00  per  dozen. 
BUSSIAN  VABIETIES  AND  NECTABINES. 
50c.  each.     $5.00  per  dozen. 


bearer:  fine  golden 


Nut-Bearing  Trees. 

Spanish   Chestnut,  English  Walnut,   Paper-Shell  Pecan,   Fil- 
berts, Shell  Barks,  Hard  and  Soft-Shell  Almonds. 
Price,  SOc.  each.     $3.00  per  dozen. 
JAPAIT  CHESTNUT. — $1.00  each.     $10.00  per  dozen. 

Grapes. 

The  following  list  contains  the   best-known  sorts  of  hardy 
American  varieties; 

OHIO,  BIiACK. — One  of  the  very  best.     Two  years  old.  . 
25c.  each.     $2.50'  per  dozen. 

Brighton,    Bed.     Concord,   Black.      Delaware,   Bed.      Martha, 
White.     Worden,  Black.     Two  years  ol.l. 

20c.  each.     Twelve  for  $2.25. 

Moore's  Early,  Black.     Niagara,  White.     Pockllngton,  White. 
■Vergennes,  Bed.     20c.  each.     $2.25  per  dozen. 

Campbell's  Early 35c.  each.     $4.00  per  dozen. 

Select  Quinces. 

CHAMPION   (3  to  4  feet) SOc.  each.     $5.00  per  dozen. 

CHAMPION   (2  to  3  feet). — 30c.  each.     $3.00  per  dozen. 
MEECH  PBOLIPIC  (3  to  4  feet). — SOc.  each.    $5.00  per  dozen. 
MEECH  FBOI.IFIC  (2  to  3  feet) 30c.  each.    $3.00  per  dozen. 


ORNAMENTALS. 

SII.TEB  MAPIiES  (9  to  10  feet). — 60c.  each.  $7.00  per  doz. 
SII.VEB  MAPI.es  (10  to  12  feet). — SOc.  «ach.  $9.00  per  doz. 
SUGAB  MAPIiES  (8  to  9  feet). — 70c.  each.  $8.00  per  doz. 
SUGAB  MAPI.es  (10  to  12  feet). — 90c.  each.  $10.00  per  doz. 
NOBWAY  MAPI.es  (8  to  9  feet). — 70c.  each.  $8.00  per  doz. 
NOBWAY  SPBUCE  (2  to  2^  ft.) — 60c.  each.  $7.00  per  doz. 
BAI.SAM  FIB  (2  to  21^  ft.) — 75c.  each.     $8.00  per  doz. 

MAONOI.IA,  GBAND   (2  to  3  feet) $1.25  each. 

Prices  on  other  varieties  on  application. 

Shrubbery. 

JAPAN  MAPLES. — Mostly  dwarf  habit;  se\  eral  kinds  weep- 
ing and  cut-leaved,  with  brigluly-colored  foliage,  red,  purple, 
etc.  These  are  indeed  remarkable  for  beautv.  and  wherever 
planted    give   piTfrct    s.atisf.aethm.      $1.50  each. 

DEUTZIA  GBACIIiIS. — SOc.  each. 

DEUTZIA  CBENATA. — SOc.   each. 

I.II.AC   (White  and  Blue). — 7Sc.  each. 

SFIBEA,  BIEVESII. — SOc.  each. 

SPIBEA,  BUMAIiDO. — SOc.  each. 

SPIBEA,    CALOSA    AI.BA. — SOC.    each. 

HYDRANGEA,   PANICUI.ATA  GBAND. — 50c.  eaoh. 

CBAPE  MYBTI.E. — 7Sc.  each. 

Vines. 

AKEBIA  QUINATA. — 35c.   each. 
AMPEI.OPSIS   VEITCHn. — 35c.   each. 
ENGI.ISH  IVY. — 40c.  each. 

WISTABIA  PUEPUBIA SOc.  each. 

WISTABIA  AI.BA. — SOc.  each. 

CI.EMATIS  (Iiarge  Flowering) 60  each. 

CI.EMATIS    (Small  Flowering). — 60c.  each. 

Hedg'e  Plants. 

CAI,IFOBNXA  PBIVET: 

One  Year — $4.00  per  100.     $35.00  per  1000. 

Two  Years — $5.00  per  100.     $40.00  per  1000. 
OSAGE  OBANGE: 

One  Year — 7Sc.  per  100.     $6.00  per  1000. 
AMEBICAN   ABBOBVITAE: 

12  to  18  Inches — 25c.  each.     $12.50  per  100. 

2  to  3  Feet — 75c.  each.     $22.50  per  100. 


FOR    VEGETABLE    AND    FLOWERING    PLANTS,    SEE    PLANT    PAGES. 


54 


Qi7 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


Cook  Stove  Fruit  Drier. 

IT  is  a  little  gold  mine.  No  labor  you 
can  perform  for  cash  returns,  pays  as 
well  as  that  of  converting  wasted 
fruits  into  evaporated  stock.  These 
products  are  among  the  highest-priced 
luxuries  in  food  products.  Evaporated 
peaches,  cherries  and  raspberries,  20  to 
25  cents  per  pound;  apples,  pears,  black- 
berries, etc.,  10  to  15  cents;  all  salable 
to  111'  may  be  exchanged  with  your  grocer 
for  anything  he  sells.  Recall  the  Waste 
of  Presh  Pruits  on  tiio  fai-m  or  town  lot 
for  Seasons  Past.     Price  $5. 


STRAWBERRY  PLANTS. 


w 


Varieties   Marked   "P"   Should   Have 
Another   Perfect    Plowerlng' 
Sort  Near  Them. 
'E  offer  a   nice  stock  of  Strawberry 
Plants  of  all  the  leading  varieties, 
and  at  low  prices,  considering  the 
quality    of    the    stock.      We    can    supply 
tliem    at    sliort    notice,    freshly    dug   and 
sliippcd  direct  from   the  nursery. 

JESSIS. — Mid-season;  good  size  and 
productive. 

ITICK  OHMEB.  —  Mid-season.  Fruit 
large,  glossy  red,  of  excellent  flavor. 

BEDERWOOD. — Early  and  of  medium 
size. 

GI^EIT  MART  (New). — A  very  large 
\arifty;  larger  that  Sharpless  or  any 
dthiT   berry. 

CIiYTna. — Fruit  large,  firm  and  of  light 
scarlet  color. 

EXCEIiSIOR.  —  A  new  acquis.'tlon; 
large,  late,  very  proMft?;  splendid  for 
v-anning  and    shippin,£;. 

BRANSirWINi:. — Very  late,  projuot- 
n'e;   strong  grower. 

TENNESSEE  FROI.IPIC.  —  Large, 
sweet,  firm. 

KENTUCKY. — Medium  to  late. 

GANDY. — Ijatc.     Fine  for  canning. 

MICHEIi'S  EARIiY. — Very  early. 

BUBACH   (P). — Medium  to  late. 

TUBBS. — A',  rv  early. 

SRABFI.ESS. — Old  reliable. 

WILSON. — <  lid  standard  sort.  Me- 
dium.  <Mrly. 

CT/MBERIiAND. — Medium,  very  large, 
juic",   of  S""d  flavor.     Productive. 

CRIMSON   CLUSTER Late.      One   of 


RASPBERRIES. 


tlie  fir 


■duced. 


HOPPMAN. — Midinm  size,  firm  and 
grH.d  <|iialit\'   and   pi(  ■ductlve. 

JOHNSON'S  EARLY. — One  of  the  fln- 
ist  early  berries  grown.  Do  not  let  it 
Ki't   too   thick. 

ZEITER'S     BARIY For     an     extra 

larlv  berry  this  is  best  of  all.  Good 
shipper.  Very  productive  for  so  early  a 
berry.  Ahead  of  Michel's  in  size  and 
productiveness. 


KANSAS    (Black  Cap). 

"^"^KE  fruit  is  handsome,  firm  and  of 
I  fine  quality.  Its  canes  are  of  strong 
*  growth,  entirely  hardy  and  prolific, 
with  tough,  healthy,  clean  foliage.  Its 
season  is  about  second  early — later  than 
SouhcKan.  luit  earlier  than  Gregg.  650. 
per  dozi  ii:  $3.00  per  100. 

MILLER  RED. — Fruit  size  of  Cuth- 
bert;  bright  red;  does  not  fade;  core  very 
small;  ripens  very  early;  heavy  bearer; 
best  shipper.  65c.  per  dozen;  $3.00  per 
100. 

MUNGES.  —  Kesembles  Gregg,  but 
much  finer.  One  of  the  best  of  the  black 
caps.  Perfectly  hardy.  65c.  per  dozen; 
$3.00  per  100. 

GOLDEN  QUEEN,  CUTHBERT,  OHIO 
AND  SOUHEGAN. — 65c.  per  dozen.    $3.00 


i: 


PRICE— Any  of  the  above  varieties,  strong, 
healthy  layer  plants,  25c.  per  doz..  75c.  per  100, 
$4.00  per  1000.      Ready  October  15. 

Pot-Grown  plants  will  be  ready  for  delivery  after 
September  15.     Price  per  doz.,  75c.,  per  100  $4.00. 


WILSON,  JR A' I 


CURRANTS. 

CHERRY. 

Per  half-dozen $0.65 

Per  dozen 1-25 

Per  100  (by  express) 6.00 

PAY'S   PBOLIPIC. 

Strong  grower,  wonderfully  product- 
ive, and  comes  to  bearing  young;  fruit 
large,  bright  red  and  good  quality. 

Per  half-dozen $0.75 

Per  dozen   (by  express) 1.25 

WHITE   GRAPE. 

Per  half-dozen $0.65 

Per  dozen l-SS 

Per  100    (bv  express) 8.00 


Japan  Wineberries. 

This    fruit    is    but    little    known,    but 
should   be  in  every   garden.      It  is  won- 
derfully productive. 
Per  dozen  (by  express) $2.00 


ORANGE   (Hardy). 


Blackberries. 

ELDORADO. — Berries  very  large;  jet 
black:  sweet,  melting;  no  hard  core; 
splendid  keeper  and  shipper.  75c.  per 
dozen;  $3.50  per  100. 

early.  ERIE Early. 

EARLY  HARVEST. 

LUCRETIA  (Dewberry). — As  early  as  Early  Harvest  and  as 
irge  as  Wilson.  Plant  is  entirely  hardy,  healthy,  strong 
rower  and  very  productive. 


Any  of  the  above,  75c.  per  dozen.     $4.00  per  100.     By  express. 


GOOSEBERRIES. 

DOWNING. 

Two-Year-Old. 

Per  half-dozen $0.75 

Per  dozen 1.50 

Per  100    (by  express) 10.00 

HOUGHTON'S   SEEDLING. 

Per  half-dozen -.$0.65 

Per    dozen 1.25 

Per  100   (by  express) 8.00 

JAPAN  HARDY    ORANGE. 

(Citrus  Trifoliata.) 

New  Hardy  Orange.  It  blooms  and 
fruits  profusely  in  the  parks  of  Phila- 
delphia and  New  York.  To  have  a  fruit- 
ing Orange  tree  in  your  garden  is  cer- 
tainly something  to  be  proud  of; 
large,  white,  sweet-scented  flowers  are 
produced  in  the  greatest  abundance  be- 
fore the  fruit  appears.  Well  adapted 
for  hedges,  making  a  close,  compact 
growth  that  nothing  can  penetrate.  Fruit 
small,  bright  orange  red  in  color,  has  a 
peculiar  flavor,  fine  for  preserving. 

Three  Years    Old,   By    Freight 
or  Express. 

Each    $0.40 

Per    dozen 4.00 

Per  100 16.00 


FOR     VEGETABLE    AND     UXOWERING     PLANTS.     SEE     PLANT    PAGES. 


q£J 


Q^ 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


55 


VALUABLE    INFORIVIAXIOIM 


HOW    AND    WHEN     TO    SPRAY 


HOW  TO   SPRAY. 

Intelligence  in  application  and  good  judgment  are  tlie  two 
great  principles  that  insure  success  in  spraying. 

Professor  Smitli.  Entomologist  ot  New  Jersey,  says  in  one 
of  his  reports  that  he  made  a  very  interesting  ol:iservation  in 
an  application  of  KIl,-o-.'Sl'ALE  made  l.y  a  hi.ul  nmsnyman 
We  quote  him  as  follows;  "It  proved  (o  be  nii  e\. 
tratiou  of  lio>v  »|>rayiiie  is  often  iloue,  nail  1 
onner  at  once  that  he  inusl  not  look  for  Natixiae 
The  object  seemed  to  be  to  fiet  over  the  greatCN 


illUB- 

m1    the 

CMUltH. 

ber  of 


trees  In  the  least  possible  time,  and  « li 
rod  had  been  over  as  many  movements 
be  required  for  a  coveriuB,  the  «<>rli  \\ni 
Such  ^vorit  is  l>oun€l  to  be  unsiK-i-essfnl, 
material  applied,  and  it  is  rcisret fully  cm 
the  vvorli  done  is  of  this  same  general  cb 

In  spraying  for  San  Jose  scale   i>ut  ■ 
cations  are  very  advisable,  but  in  cas' 


aever  tlte  spraying 
I  niiKitt  reasonably 
considered  finished, 
o  matter  nhat  the 
lulled  that  luueh  of 


BOUDEAIX   MIXTURE. 

Copper  sulphate   6  pounds. 

Quicklime   *  Pounds. 

T^^Tater  40-50  gallons. 

Dissolve  the  copper  sulphate  by  putting  in  a  bag  of  coarse 
cloth  and  hanging  this  in  a  vessel  holding  at  least  4  gallons, 
so  that  it  is  just  covered  by  the  water.  Use  an  earthen  or 
wooden  vessel.  Slake  the  lime  in  an  equal  amount  of  water. 
Then  mi.K  the  two.  and  add  enough  water  to  make  40  gallons. 
It  is  then  ready  tor  immediate  use,  but  will  keep  indefinitel>  . 
If  the  mi.^;ture  is  to  be  used  on  peach  foliage  it  is  advisable 
io  use  an  extra  pound  of  lime  to  the  above  formula.  When 
applied  to  such  plants  as  carnations  or  cabbages,  it  will  ad- 
h??e  better  if  about  a  pound  ot  hard  soap  be  dissolved  in  hot 
water  and  added  to  the  mixture.  For  rots,  molds,  mildews 
and  all  fungous  diseases. 

COPPER  SULPHATE  SOLVTION. 

copper  sulphate ;;;;;;;;;;;;i5'  Jkuo^ns 

Dissolve  the  copper  sulphate  in  the  water,  when  it  is  ready 
for  use      This  should  never  be  applied  to  foliage,  but  must  be 


fall  and  spring  appli- 
where  it  is  impossible 
to  doVt  twrcerthen"the  spl-ing  of  Uie  year  is  preferable.  The  ad- 
vantage in  spraving  twice  lies  in  the  fact  that  the  scale  that 
are  mfssed  in  the  lirst  spraying  can  be  killed  in  the  second. 

break.     For  peaches  and  nectarines,  use 
For  fungous  diseases. 
AlIMONIACAL    COPPER    CARBONATE. 

Copper  Carbonate , 1   ounce. 

Ammonia  enough  to  dissolve  the  copper. 

Water ^  gallons. 

The  copper  carbonate  is  best  dissolved  in  large  bottles,  where 
t  will  keep  indefinitely,  and  it  should  be  diluted  with  water 
s  required       For  the  same  purpose  as  Bordeaux  Mixture. 


Spr 


KEROSENE     EMISSION. 

Hard  Soap ^   pound. 

Boiling  water    o^„f tii^"' 

Kerosene  2  gallons. 

Dissolve  the  soap  in  water,  add  the  kerosene  and  churn 
v^ith  a  pump  for  5  to  10  minutes.  Dilute  10  to  25  times  before 
applying  Use  strong  emulsion  for  all  scale  insects.  For  in- 
jects whch  suck,  as  plant  lice,  mealy  bugs,  red  spider,  thrips 
bark  lice  or  scale.  Cabbage  worms,  currant  worms  and  all 
insects  which  have  soft  bodies,  can  also  be  successfully  treated. 


Apple—(Canker  worm  , 
codling  moth,  bud  moth, 
scab.) 

Bean    (Anthracnose.) 

Cabbage-  (Worms, 


Carnation  -  (Rust    and 
other  fungous  diseases.) 

Cherry-'Rot.  aphis,  cur- 

culio  and  slug.) 
Currant  —  tWorms.   mil- 
Cooseberry  —  (Mildew, 
C  rape—  (Flee  -  beetle, 


First  Application. 


When    blossoms  appear, 
spray  with  Bordeaiut. 
When  worms  first  appear. 


'.'ter 


Second  Application 


Peach,  Apricot— (Leaf- 
cur  1 ,  curciuio.  mildew 
and  rot.) 

Pear— (I>af -blight,  scab, 
psylla  and  codling  moth,  i 

Plum— (Black  knot,  rot 
and  all  fungous  diseases, 
carculio.) 

Potato— (Beetles,  scab, 
blight.) 


St  rawberryHRnst.) 


For  aphis,  kerosene 


sul  phate  solution  and 
green. 
When   buds   btirst,    Bor 


knot  and  burn. 

For  scab  soak  seed  in 
corroiive  sublimate  solu- 
tion (2  oz.  in  16  gallons  of 
water  for  90  minutes. ) 

Before  buds  start,  copper 
sulphate  solution. 

Cut  out  badly  diseased 
canes.  Spray  with  copper 
sulphate  solution  before 
growth  starts. 

Mildew:  Keep  heating 
pipes  painted  with  equal 
purls  lime  aud  sulphur 
mixed  with  water  to  a  paste 

Just  before  blossoms 
open,  Bordeaux  and   Paris 

When  first  froits  have 
set,  Bordeaux. 


After  the  blossoms  have 
formed,  but  before  they 
open,  Bordeaux  and  Paris 
green.* 

10  days  later,  repeat. 

If  worms  or  aphides  are 
present,  repeat  if  plants 
are  not  heading,  using 
emulsion  for  aphis. 

7  to  12  days  later,  spray 
plants  with  Bordeaux. 

When  fruit  has  set.  Bor- 
deaux and  Paris  green.* 


If  they  reappear,  repeat, 
adding  Bordeaux  for  mil- 
dew, f 

In  10  to  14  days,  repeat 


When  first  leaves  i 
half  grown.  Bordeaux 
Paris  green. 

Repeat  at  intervals. 

As  soon  a  s  fruit  has 
set.  Bordeaux  and  Paris 
green.* 

Within  a  week  after  blos- 
soms fall.  Bordeaux  and 
Paris  green. 

When  fruit  has  set.  Bor- 
deaux and  Paris  green. 

When"  beetles  or  their 
larvge  appear,  Paris  green 
(1  pound   to  100  pounds   of 


Whe 


1  for  insects. 


Thibd  Application. 


Within  a  week  after  bio 


10  to  U  days  later,  weak 
copper  sulphate  solution. 

If  aphides  persist  or  if 
worms  reappear,  use  kero- 
sene  emulsion,  if  plants 
are  not  heading. 

Repeat  at  intervals  of  a 
week  or  ten  days  until  blos- 

10tol2day3  later,  if  signs 
of  rots  appear,  repeat. 


When  fruit  has  set.  Bor- 
deaux and  Paris  green.* 

foot   high  spray  with  Bor- 
deaux 


Black  spots 


When  fruit   basset.  Bor- 
deaux*   or    WEAK    copper 
Iphate  solution. 


If     Ah 


peat* 


appears. 


.^^.     ...  ...^    -eak  copper 

ml  phate  solution. 

Repeat  at  intervals  of  10 
to  20  days,  as  necesBary  for 
blight. 


Of  10  to  14  days. 
lOto  12  days  later,  repeat, 
10  to  12  days  later,  repeat, 
10  to  12  days  later,  repeat 
Repeat    whenever  neres 

10  to  12  days  later,  repeat. 


Red  spider:  Kerosene 
emulsion  to  under  side  of 
foliage. 

As   soon   as  berries 
harvested.  Bordeaux  (if  to 
be  kept  longer.) 

If  necessary,  Bpray  with 
weak  copper  siilphate  solu^ 

KOTE.— Use  K  e  r  o  -s  e  n  < 
emulsion,  very  weak. 


FoirRTH  Application. 


10  to  14  days  later,  repeat. 


Repeat  last,  if  ni 

After  heads  form, 
saltpetre  for  worms,  b 
poonful  to  a  gallon  o 


■y  week  with  the  dilut 
copper  sulphatesolution. 
10  to  12  days  later,  coppe 
ilphate solution,  weas. 


10  to  14  days  later,  repeat 


10  to  12  days  later,  repeat. 

10  to  16  days  later.  Bor- 
de^iux. 

10   to  20  days  later,  Bor- 

WTien  blight  of  the  leave* 
is  accompanied  by  rot  of 
the  tubers.  Bordeaux. 

10  to  20  days  later.  Bor. 

When  crop   is  gathered, 
remove  old  canes  thin  new 
and   spray  with   Bor- 


FiPTH  Application. 


10  to  14  days  later,  Bor- 
deaux or  weak  copper  sul- 
pliate. 


Repeat  if  necessary. 


Repeat  if  necessary. 


If  rot  persists,  nee  very- 
weak  c-opper  sulphate  solu- 
tion every  5  to  7  days.t 

10  to  16  days  later,  Bor- 
deaux. + 

Weak  copper  sulphate  so- 
lution, as  le 

Repeat  if 


EXPLAXATIOX. — Whenever  an  Aster- 
isk (*)  is  used  it  cautions  against  spray- 
ing with  poisons  while  the  plants  are  in 
blossoms.  A  Dagger  (t)  indicates  that 
there  is  danger  of  making  an  application 
within  three  weeks  of  the  time  the  fruit 
is  to  be  used  as  food. 


56 


Q=D 


GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


Horticultural  Tools  and  Supplies 


L.  M.   OLMSTEAD'S   IMPROVED    REI.IABLE   MOLE 

TRAP    (Fig.  1.) 
No  Cheap  Trap  So  Good.         No  Good  Trap  So  Cheap. 

Springs  are  furnished  to  operate  tlie  trap.  The  spring  can 
be  readily  attached  and  detached. 

This  trap  is  consti'ucted  entirely  of  steei  and  iron.  Each 
trap  is  paclted  in  a  strong  paper  box,  one  dozen  in  a  case. 
Price  f  1.50. 

OUT  OF  SIGHT  MOLE  TRAP   (Pig.  2.) 
Considered  to  he  one  of  the  best  and  cheapest  Mole  Traps  on 
the  marltet.     Especially  valuable  for  hotbeds  and  frames  on 
account  of  the  convenient  size.    Price  $1.00. 
THE   MODEL   MOLE   TRAP. 
This,  while  possessing  all  the  good  qualities  of  other  traps, 
is  especially  adapted  for  setting  under  glass.    Price  $1.75. 
G.  &  T.  MOLE  TRAP. 
This  is  a  good  Mole  Trap  for  the  money.    Price  $1.00. 

THE   LITTLE   GIANT   MOLE   TRAP. 
Self-setting  l)y  pressing  down  on  lever.    Very  convenient  fea- 
ture found  on   no  other   trap.     Made  from  best  spring  steel 
thoroughly   galvanized.     Simple  and  durable  in   its  construc- 
tion.    Price  75c. 

GARDEN  REELS   (Pig.  4.) 

Small  size 60c.      Large  size 75c. 

EXCELSIOR  WEEDER    (Pig.  5.) 

Price 10c.  Mailed 15e. 

LARGE    HAND    WEEDER    (Pig.  6.) 

Malleable  Iron  Hand  Weeder 15c. 

Solid  Steel  Hand  Weeder S5c. 

By  mail,  10c.  extra. 

DIBBERS. 

For  transferring  plants.    By  far  the  best  thing  for  the  pur 

pose  ever  introduced. 

ITig.  8.— Right-angle  shape,  steel-polished,  wood  handle — *0c. 

EDGING  KNIVES  (Fig.  9.) 
9  inch,  American $0.75        9  Inch,  Eng.,  black $1.35 

5  inch,  Eng.,  blacli 1.35      10  inch,  Eng.,  black 1.50 

SCUFFLE  HOES    (Fig.  10.) 
4  inches 50c.        S   inches 70c. 

6  Inches 60c.       10  inches 80c. 

PLANTAIN  TROWEL   (Fig.  14.) 

No.  2,  5-inch  blade 15c.      No.  1,  8-inch  blade 25c. 

GARDEN  TROWEL    (Fig.  11.) 
Sixteen  gauge  tool  steel.  6-inch  blade,  a  socket  handle  that 
will  not  come  out  in  dry  weather.      Price  15c. 

GARDEN  TROWELS   (Fig.  12.)  Each. 

Best    forged    English    steel,    socket   handle,    strong   and 

durable,    6-inch 40c. 

American,    Florist 20c. 

6-inch  bright  steel  blade,  plain  handle 5c. 

"  6-incb  tinned  steel  blade,  enameled  handle 10c. 

EUREKA  HAND  WEEDER   (Fig.  13.) 
A  Very  Handy  and  Uselni  Little  Instrnment. 

Short   handle 25c.  Long    handle 35c. 

THERMOMETERS    (Fig.   15.) 

S-inch  tin,  japanned.  No.  20 $0.15 

10-inch,  distance  reading.  No.  6 .',45 

8-inch,   cabinet.  No.  201  H [       .50 

10-inch,  tin  case,  best  quality.  No.  31 .«0 

Porcelain  scale,  red  spirit.  No.  251,  8-lnch 1.00 

Porcelain  scale,  10-inch,  red  spirit,  No.  251 1.25 

12-inch,  tobacco  curing.  No.  0 35 

Registering   (sixes).  No.  650,8incli.. .'    2.30 

Mushroom  bed,  good  grade l.OO 

Mushroom  bed,  best ....!.!...'.    1.50 

Dairy  or  hotbed  glass  float .......'      .25 

Glass  floating,  large 50 

S-inch  standard  flange,  stands  boiling  water. .60 

Milk  Hydrometer,  No.  2080 .40 

Milk  Hydrometer,  No.  2085  (Queyenne) '.'.'.      .75 

Incubator,   upright 75 

Incubator,    reclining 1.00 

Brooder,  No.  1307 '.'.'.'.'.]'.'.'.'.'.'.'.]'.      .60 

GRASS    HOOKS. 

American,   plain 25c. 

American,  Blue  Ribbon 40c 

German— No.  0 '. 20c. 

German— No.  1 '..".'. 25c. 

German— No.    2 ". 35c. 

German— No.  3 40c. 

Best  English  Grass— No.  2 .'."."." 35c. 

Best  English  Grass— No.  3 BOc. 

Best  English  Hedge  or  Grass  Hooks— No.  4 .'!!!!.'.'!    eOc. 

Best  English  Hedgeor  Grass  Hooks— No.  5,  riveted  back   75c. 


f»H»""ElTJ 

lEff 

isa 

140- 

130 

120^ 

110 

100 

!^ 

go 

80 

7a 

CO 

50 

40 

iiy 

"ST 

!0- 

10- 

0- 

10 

to- 

a» 

Sm 

.^ 

' 

Fig.  16. 


ALL    FSICES    SXyBTECT    TO    CHA170E     WITHOITT    NOTICE. 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  " 

Horticultural  Tools  and  Supplies 


COINTIINUED. 


WATERS'  TREE  PRUNERS. 

i  teetlong $    .75 

6  feet  long 85 

8  leet  long 1.00 

10  feet  long 1.10 

12  feet  long 1.35 


"RED  CLIPPER  "  TREE  PRUNER. 

4  feet  long $    .90 

6  fnet  long I  oo 

8  feet  long 1 . 1 .5 

10  feet  long 1,85 

12  feet  long 1.50 


Extra  knives,  20  cents. 
BORDER    SHEARS Fig.  18. 

Price,  without   wlieel.  No.  104 f2.25 

Price,  with  wheei.  No.  105 2.60 

HORSiB    SHEARS Fig.  19. 

Bent  Handle,  No.  1087 * 

Curved  Handle,  No.  1090 

By  mail,  add  15c. 

HORSE    SCISSORS. 

No.  9162,  extra  fine ?1.25 

By  maii,  add  15c. 

PRIINIBTG    SA'WS Fig.   20. 

16-inch   double $   ••S 

IS-inch    double 75 

20-Inch    doubie 8* 

Saw  and  chisei,  combined I.IO 

PRUNIXG   SHEARS — Fig.   21. 

No.  33,  Coil  Spring,  Mai.  Handle,  Steel  blade $   .30 

No.  4,  Flat  Spring,  Steel  blade 40 

No.  1537,  Solid  Steel,  %  polish,  8  inch 50 

No.  4665,  Solid  Steel,  9  Inch 75 

No.  4666,  Solid  Steel,  full  polish,  9  inch 1.00 

No.  2,  French  Pruning.  8%  inch 1.25 

No.  4770,  Ladies'  nioliel  plate,  6  inch l.OO 

It  wanted  by  mail,  add  15c. 

PRUNIXG   KNIVES.— Fig.   22. 

Iron  Handle,  No.  126,  60c. ;  No.  2173,  Cocoa  Handle,  65c. 

BUDDING    KNIVES. 

Prices— No.   12 ?1.00      No.   10 ?1.25 

TELEGRAPH   TREE    PRUNERS. 
Price  without  pole  $1.00,   Extra  blades  20c. 

LAWN  SHEARS Fig.  23. 

No.  1062.  2  wheels,  8  in.  blade,  for  cutting  on 
narrow  borders,  under  fences  and  shrubs, 
f2.75. 

GRASS    SHEARS — Fig.    21 
Bent  Handle,  No.  360.  .35c.    Trowel  Handle, 
No.  460,  50c.    Mail,  add  each  15c. 

lORSE    OR    DOG    CLIPPERS.— Fig.    25. 

Very  handy  about  horses  ;  also  for 
clipping  dogs. 
Horse,  No.  179,  f  l.OO.    Horse,  No.  159,  Ball- 
bearing,   )|I1.75.      Horse,    No.    71,    Fet    Lock, 
Nickel    Plate,    *1.00.     Toilet   or    Fet    Lock, 
Nickel  Plate,  OOc. 

HEDGE    SHEARS Fig.    26. 

8  In.,  No.  100,  $1.25.  9  in., 
No.  100,  $1.50.  10  In.,  No.  100, 
$1.75.  12  in.,  No.  100,  $2.25. 
8  In.,  with  notch.  No.  101, 
$1.50.  9  in.,  with  notch.  No. 
101,  $1.75.  10  in.,  with  notch. 
No.  101.  $2.00.  12  in.,  with 
notch.   No.   101,   $2.50. 

LOPPING  SHEARS. 
Fig.  27. 
No.  5  American,  or  Tip  Top, 
$1.00.  No.  4  American,  or  Tip 
Top.  $1.25.  No.  1  Baltimore 
Draw  cut.  $2.50.  No.  2  Balti- 
more Draw  cut.  $2.25. 

ASPARAGUS      KNIFE. 

Fig.  28. 
Made  of  solid  steel,  30c.    By 
mail,  40c. 

SHEEP    SHEARS. 
Fig.  29. 
No.  3749,  85o.     No.  3755.  full 
„,„   ,,  polished,  $1.00.    By  mail,  add 

rig.  25.  fgp 


rig.  30. 

FLOWER      AND      GRAPE 

SCISSORS.— Fig.  30. 
Flower    Scissors,    75c.      No. 
3774,    Grape    Pickers,    50c. 
5  cents  extra  for  postage. 

FRUIT     PICKER.— Fig.     31. 

This  cut  almost  speaks  for  It- 
self— the  device  being  so  much 
like  the  human  hand,  shows  at 
once  the  utility  of  the  article. 
As  a  Fruit  Picker  it  has  no  su- 
perior. It  is  made  of  Heavy 
Galvanized  Wire,  and  easily  ad- 
justed to  a  pole.    30c. 


SCYTHE    STONES — Fig.    32. 
No.  1— Willoughby  Creek..  10c.  each,  $1.00  per  doz. 
No.  2— White  Mountain.  .10c.  each,  $1.00  per  doz. 

No.  3— Green  Mountain Sc.  each,  75c.  per  doz. 

No.  4 — Indian  Pond,  No.  2  (red  end,  5c.  each,  5Cc. 
per  doz. 

No.  5 — Mowing  Machine  (beveled) 10c. 

No.  6— Darby  Creek 10c.  each,  $1.00  doz. 

Cigar  Emery 10c.  each,  $1.00  doz. 

No.  7— Imported  English  Talacre 20c.  each. 

None  genuine  unless  labeled   Sir  Pyers 
Mostyn,  Talacre  Quarries. 


Fence  Wir 

eoc. 


W^IRE  PLIERS. 

Cutters,  6  in.  40c.;  8  In.  50c.)  10  In. 


ALL    PBICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


Ud 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO.    }^ 
FLORI5T   AND    GARDEN   vSUPPLIE:^^ 


PLANT 
SPRINKLERS, 

For  sprinkling 
cut  flowers, 
seedlings, 
plants, 

y    clothes, etc. 


No.  1— Plain  top.  12 

ounces ?0, 

,,.No.  1 — Angle,  plain 
top.   12   ounces.  . 

No.  2 — Plain  top.  7 

PUTTY  BULB.  ounces 

T^o.  2 — Angle,  plain   top.   7  ounces.. 

No.  3 — Plain  top,  7  ounces 

No.  4 — Plain  top,  iVt   ounces 

No.  1 — Valvular  top.  12  ounces 

By  mail.  10c.  extra. 
PUTTY   Bl'LHS — Larse    Si7,e. 
Price 90o.         By  mail SI 


BRASS  GARDEN  .SYRINGES. 


Wo,  A — Barrel  12  In.  long,  1  spray  and  1  stream 
rose $2.35 

No.  12 — Barrel  13  in.  long,  1  coarse  and  1  flue 
spiay  and  1  stream  rose $3.75 

No.  a — Two  spray  roses,  and  Jet,  H^^zlji  luches, 
$4.36 

No.  10— Barrel  18  In.  long,  1  coarse  and  1  fine 
spray  and  1  stream  rose  with  patent  valves 
and  elbow  Joint $6.00 


"ORJoue'.' 


1        17 


The  Oriole 
Carnation  Supports 

Awarded  a  Certifi- 
cate of  merit  by  the 
Gardeners'  Club.  It 
has  been  pronounc- 
ed the  best  on  the 
market.  Height,  2 
feet.  "The  Oriole" 
is  constructed  of 
2  stakes  No.  11  Gal- 
vanized Wire,  and  3 
rings  of  No.  14  Gal- 
vanized "Wire;  very 
easily  erected,  and 
needs  only  to 
be  Btrlpped  from  the 
stakes  to  pack  away. 
It  allows  ample  op- 
portunity and  con- 
venience for  culti- 
vation and  weeding 
between  each  row, 
and  withstands 
syringing  by  city 
water  pressure.  Any- 
one having  stakes 
can  be  furnished 
rings  separately. 

Dozen $0.60 


100. 


3.50 


CANE  STAKES. 

6  to  7  feet  long. 
Period $1.00  Per  lOOO $6.50 


POT  LABELS. 

Plain. 

3>i  Inch,  per  1000 $0.55 

4       •■  ■'       70 


1.00 
1.15 
1.35 


I        "  •■        1.00 

12  inch,  per  100 7Sc. 

Spe'C^Al  price  in  quantities  to  florlBtfl. 


MASTICA  GLAZING 
MACHINE. 

Price,  $1.35. 

Mastica For  glazing  green 

houses,  sashes,  new  and  old 
It  is  elastic,  adhesive  and 
easily  applied.  It  Is  not  af- 
fected by  dampness,  heat 
cold.  "Mastica,"  when  ap- 
plied. In  a  few  hours  forms  a  skin  or  film  on 
the  entire  mass,  hermetically  sealing  the  sub- 
stance and  preventing  the  evaporation  of  the 
liquids,  and  remains  in  a  soft,  pliable  and 
elastic  condition  for  years.  "Mastica"  is  of 
great  value  in  going  over  old  houses  with  a 
putty  bulb  or  machine  on  the  outside  of  sash, 
as  it  makes  it  perfectly  tight  and  saves  the 
expense  of  relaying  the  glass. 

Halt  gallon ; $O.70 

Gallon 1.35 


BURLAP  HOT-BED  MATS. 

Made  of  strong  burlap.  Interlined  with  wool. 

Price,  40x76,  each $0.75 

Price,  76x76,  each i.ao 

SpecialPrice  in  Dozen  Lots. 


PLANT  BED  CLOTH. 

A  cheap  substitute  for  glass,  and  will  keep 
out  many  degrees  of  frost.  Also  useful  for 
shading  materiaL  Samples  mailed  on  ap- 
l.lication. 

Light  grade 6c.     yard. 

Piece  of  about  65  yards 4?ic.  yard. 

Medium  grade S^c  yard. 

Piece  of  about  60  yards 8c.     yard. 

Heavy  grade 13c.     yard. 

Piece  of  about  40  yards ISH'c.  yard. 


SPHAGNin*!  MOSS. 

Tor   packing  growing   Orchids,   Plants,   etc. 
Per  bale $2.50 


STABLE  BROOMS. 

For  Stables,  Lawns  and  Walks. 

12-lnch  Eattan 45c. 

14-inch  Rattan 55c. 

12-inch  Bass 50c. 

14-inch  Base 60  c, 


RAFFIA. 

The  best  material  lor  tying  plants,  vines,  etc. 
Per  pound.  20c.    10  pounds,  $1.50. 
SILKALINE,  spool,  30c. 


GALVANIZED  HARD  STEEL  PLANT 
STAKES. 

These  are  a  great  Improvement  over  the  wood- 
en stakes  for  carnation  and  rose  beds ;  they  are 
durable,  neat  and  strong. 

Length.  Per  100.  Per  1000. 

2>^  feet $0.75  $6.35 

3  feet 90  7.75 

3Kfeet 1.10  9.00 

4  feet 1.25  10.00 

5  feet 1.50  13.O0 


PAINTED  TREE  LABELS, 

3\4  inch,  notched  or  pierced $0.80  per  1000 

3'4  inch,  iron  wired l.OOper  1000 

3!^  inch,  copper  wired 1.35  per  1000 


IRONCLAD  WATERlNS  POTS. 

With  Adjustable  Nozzles. 

4-quart 50c.  10-quart 75c« 

e-nuart 60c.  12-quart 80c. 

8-quart 65c.  16-quart OOc 

20-quart $1.16, 

"Wotherspoon  Make. 

6-quart $1.85  10-quart $3.25 

8-quart 3.00  12-quart 3.60 


TWEMLOW'S  OLD  ENGLISH  GLAZING 
PUTTY. 

Semi-Liquid. 

16-pound  can  (1  gallon  capacity) .* $1.26 

80-pound  kits 6.00 

For  bedding  glass  in  sash  and  filling  cracks  or 
seams  in  roof  Joints  or  frames  of  green  houses  or 
hotbeds. 


PEERLESS  GLAZINtJ  POINTS. 

(Imp.  Van  Reyper.) 

The  finest  glazing  points  on  the  market.     The 
gl.ass  cannot  slip;    they  are   quickly   and   easily 
put   in    with    special    pincers;    no     "rights"    or 
"lefts"  to  bother  with. 
Per  box  of  1000 »«>c. 

By  mail 7o<=' 

In  lots  of  6000  (by  express),  per  1000 55c. 

Pincers,  per  pair 60c 

By  mall °"C' 


MARLING. 

Furnished  in  1.  6, 10, 15  and  20  p«und  bale^. 

6-lb.  Bales 13c.  per  pound. 

1-lb.  Bales 15c.  per  pound. 

Special  prices  in  quantities. 


HEAVY  OR  DAHLIA  STAKES. 

Each.       PerDoz.         Per  100. 

3feet 7c.  $0.75  $4.85 

i    ■'    10c.  1.10  6.50 

5    "    lie.  1.35  8.15 


r  Doz. 

Per  100. 

17c. 

$1.00 

38c. 

1.70 

39c. 

3.40 

51c. 

3.20 

^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  s» 


MODEL     INCUBATORS    Manufactured 

AND    BROODERS  by 


Charles  A.  Cyphers 


In  one  short  season  the  Model  Incubator  won  first  rank  among  practical  poultrymen — men  who  are  la 
the  business  for  a  livelthmui.  not  only  at  home,  but  in  foreign  countries.  That  this  should  have  been  done 
In  so  short  a  time  proves  conclusively  the  superior  merit  of  the  Model  Incubator.  In  the  design  and  con- 
struction of  the  .Model  Incubator  Mr.  Cyphers  drew  from  the  experience  gained  by  him  In  the  past  seven 
years,  (luring  which  time  he  manufactured  many  thousands  of  machines,  which  have  gone  into  many 
countries  and  been  operated  under  every  climatic  condition.  While  we  have  not  the  space  here  to  describe 
In  detail  the  construction  of  the  Model  Incubator,  we  will  state  that  In  its  construction  the  best  ideas 
only  are  employed,  and  while  Model  Incubators  may  he  a  little  higher  in  price  than  some  other  makes, 
etill  the  purchaser  can  rest  assured  that  when  he  buys  the  Model  Incubator  he  gets  good  value  for  his 
money,  and  results  obtained  with  the  Model  will  soon  convince  the  user  that  in  Incubators,  mure  than  In 
almost  any  other  machine,  the  best  Is  the  cheapest.  Two  features  which  stand  out  prominently  are  the 
Improved  Smokeprofif  Heater  and  the  Regulator.  The  new  Thermostat  Is  designed  with  a  view  to  the 
largest  movement  compatible  with  uniformity,  and  It  excels  anything  of  the  kind  ever  befoi-e  offered  the 
public.  Any  one  interested  In  the  purchase  of  an  Incubator  will  do  well  to  write  to  us  for  special  cata- 
logue, describing  In  detail  the  construction  of  the  Model  Machines.  It  is  mailed  free  on  application  and 
will  prove  interesting  to  any  poultrymau. 

^^         PEICES. 

No.  0  Model  Incubator  holds     60  henj^«ap     4S  duck  epgs $14,0O 

No.  1  Model  Incubator  holds  120  heMgrnp'or  100  duck  eggs 20.00 

No.  2  Model  Incubator  holds  2201«nTGisor  190  duck  eggs 29.0O 

No.  3  Model  Incubator  holds  3^0^i\egg8  or  290  duck  eggs 37.0O 


"MODEL  COLONY"   BROODER. 


An  entirely  new  creation  which  won  the  most  general 
ipproval  ever  given  a  brooder.  The  points  of  superiority 
hat  were  particularly  commended  were  its  accessibility 
or  cleaning  without  removing  the  chicks,  the  total  ab- 
lence  of  hot  spots  and  draughts  In  the  nursery  and  th^ 
Ight  and  cheerful  wholesomeness  of  both  the 
ind  exercising  compartments.  The  most  satisfao^p^ 
'eature  was  the  report  from  customers  that  thgyi  fc* 
iucce-ssfully  reared  practically  all  the  chicks  plac^t^i'i- 

Every  precaution  has  been  taken  to  make  tJC§i' Blooder 
lUbstantlal  and  durable.  The  roof  Is  coveredXyith  titf.-- 
[t  is  well  painted  and  presents  an  attractive  appear- 
ince.     Size  3x6   feet.     Price $12.00 


"THE  MODEL»» 

INDOOR   BROODER. 

Made  both  single  and  douhh-.  The  latter  designed  to 
take  the  place  of  sectional  brooders  and  are  very  much 
more  successful.  The  conditions  both  in  the  hover  and 
In  The  nursery  are  perfectly  normal,  and  the  chicks 
ibrtve  and  grow. 

PRICE. 


■Write  for  Special  Catalogu 


Charles  A.  Cyphers'  Model  Colony  Brooder, 


PRAIRIE  STATE  INCUBATORS  FOR  1907. 


Incub; 


er  the  latest  proved  truths  that 


1906. 


Hagerstown.  Md..  April 
Prairie   State    Incubator   Co.. 

Homer  City,  Pa. 
Gentlemen — About  one  month  ago  I 
bought  from  you  a  Junior  Incubator. 
We  set  60  eg-gs.  tested  out  8  eggs, 
hatched  42  chicks,  which  I  think 
large  Standard  Incubators;  please  quote  me^prices 
speaks  well  for   your  machine. 


;tatc  Diftii 
re  effecti\ 

POIBfTS    OF    SliPEKIORITY. 

A  perfect  diffusion  incubator  without  diaphragms,  burlap  or  screens. 

Absolutely  flre-proof  and  guaranteed  to   tliat  effect. 

An  equal  distribution  of  lieat  in  all  parts  of  the  egg-chamber 

The  relative  humidity  of  the  air  in  the  machine  approaches  near  to  that  found 
under  a  hen.  thus  copying  nature  so  successfully  as  to  secure  equal  results  in  hatching. 

Economical  in  operation,  simple  in  construction  and  certain  in  results. 

Furnished  complete  at  tlie  price  quoted,  with  full  directions. 

So  perfect  in  construction  that  the  heat  is  regulated  automatically  to  the  fraction 
of  a  degree.  ,  .        ,     ^  ,  ,,.   ,        j,      , 

One  style  of  tray  for  all  eggs,  the  same  machine  hatches  chicks,  ducKs,  geese  or 
turkeys.  „  ,   .  .    ,,  ,     j    .,,  .  j  ■ 

Each  incubator  has  double  walls  and  is  carefully  packed,  thus  securing  and  main- 
taining the  desired  heat  under  the  greatest  variation  of  temperature  and  at  a  mini- 
mum cost  The  regulator  is  our  own  patent,  and  so  sensitive  tliat  the  heat  in  the 
machine  is  controlled  automatically  even  to  the  fraction  of  a  degree. 

The  prices  quoted  are  based  on  the  cost  of  production,  under  most  advantageous 
circumstances,  and  therefore,  full  value  is  given  to  each  purchaser. 

PRICES: 

TSo.  1  Junior  Incubator,  capacity      60  Hen   Eggs Price  «  S.OO 

No.  2  Junior  Incubator,  capacity  110   Hen   Eggs 

No.   1   Diffusion  Incubator,  capacity  150  Hen  Eggs 

No.  2  Diffusion  Incubator,  capacity    ]  |^0  Suck   ISgs. 

)  390  Hen  Eggs.  . 
No.  3  Diffusion  Incubator,  capacity    j  300  Duck  Eggs...  i 


12.00 
20.00 
29.00 

35.00 


Including  all  attachments,  including  egg  tester,  thermometer,  lamp,  tray  for  eggs 
Id  regulator.      Guaranteed  to   be   free   from   mechanical  defect  and   to  hatch  in   the 

manner.  „  „  .. 

Complete  Prairie   State  Catalogue  Free   on  Request. 


nd  send 
I  want  to  biiy  one  of  your 


book  of  informati 


Yours.  EUGENE  STODDARD, 

Breeder  and  Trainer  of  Imported  Homing  Pigeons. 


«o^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


PRAIRIE  STATE    UNIVERSAL  HOVER, 


AB  the  name  of  thle  hover  Implies,  It  has  a 
large  or  universal  sphere  ot  usefulness. 
In  fact,  tbere  Is  practically  uo  limit  to 
Its  adaptability.  It  may  be  used  or  attached  to 
any  form  of  outdoor  brooder  that  Is  two  feet  or 
more  in  height;  to  any  size  or  form  of  colony 
house,  mushroom  house,  small  portable  building, 
dry-goods  bos,  shed,  coop  or  organ  or  piano  box. 
Where  regular  colony  houses  are  used  the 
Universal  Hover  can  be  attached  to  one  until 
the  chicks  have  been  given  a  good  start  and 
then  removed  to  another  for  a  new  brood.  In 
this  way  it  can  be  utilized  to  accomplish  the 
work  of  four  or  five  expensive  combination  col- 
ony brooders.  It  has  proven  to  be  thoroughly 
practical  In  actual  service,  giving  perfect  satisfac- 
tion during  coldest  weather  of  winter,  changeable 
conditions  of  spring  and  the  heat  of  summer. 
V  Economy  is  one  of  its  special  features,  aside 
■from  its  wide  range  of  adaptability,  as  will  be 
Been  from  the  fact  that  only  a  small  No.  2  Sun 
Hinge  Burner  Is  required  to  furnish  all  the  heat 
necessary  In  the  coldest  weather.  In  presenting 
this  hover  to  the  poultry  raiser  we  are  confident 
that  It  will  give  him  more  real  genuine  satis- 
faction than  any  device  ever  put  out.  It  fills 
that  want  felt  by  everyone  who  raises  poultry, 
for  something  they  can  use  for  this  purpose 
anwyhere,   any  time,  and  do  the  work  well. 


No.  I  COLONY  BROODER 


UniTeTsal  Hover,  Lamp  Box  Kenioved. 

Price  of  UIVIVEHSAL  HOVKH   (weigrbt,  nitt-d,  H*  lbs.)  — 
Complete  with  Lamp,  Lamp  Box  and  Smoke  Pipes,  with- 
out Reg:ulator 96.00 

Same  with   Regulator 7.00 

AVithout  Lamp  Box  and  Exit  Pipe,  with  Reg-ulator 6.00 

Without  Lamp  Box  and  Exit  Pipe,  without  Regulator..      5.00 

The  ordinary  outdoor  brooder  will 
do  fairly  grood  work  in  mild,  nice, 
bright  weather,  but  in  the  cold,  snowy 
or  raw,  wet  days  of  early  spring", 
when  it  is  impossible  to  let  the  chicks 
out  for  weeks  at  a  time,  tliey  are 
bound  to  die  from  the  close  confine- 
ment and  lack  of  exercise.  In  the  old 
style  brooders  there  is  not  sufficient 
floor  or  air  space  to  meet  the  penned- 
Tip  conditions,  and  the  result  is  heavy 
of  Ines. 

The  Prairie  State  Colony 
Brooder  was  designed  to 
overcome  this  serious  fault 
and  does  it  successfully. 

\  Description. 

This  brooder  house  is  con- 
structed    of     tongued     and 
grooved  chestnut  boards,    1 
WirgE.gMT'  a  inch  thick.     The  brooder  is 

^^^1^11      'iraMBb      -3  ^  '^^^^^  wide.  6  feet  long  and 
^^  ■^^^"     '     3    feet   high   in   front   and   2 

feet  in  rear.  The  interior 
is  divided  by  a  movable 
partition  into  two  com- 
partments. 


INDOOR  BROODER  No.  5 

The  Prairie  State  Indoor  Brooder 
No.  5  is  tlie  most  convenient  brooder 
ever  constructed,  being-  easy  to  clean 
and  operate.  Every  part  is  instantly 
accessible  and  removable.  The  floor 
of  this  brooder  is  three  feet  square, 
of  tongued  and  grooved  flooring,  is 
perfectly  smooth  and  stands  8  Inches 
from  the  ground.  The  space  under- 
neath is  enclosed,  except  at  one  side 
appears  an  opening  for  the  lamp.  An 
adjusted  screen  insures  the  lamp  be- 
ing placed  in  correct  position. 

The  removable  upper  case  used  on 
this  brooder  overcomes  the  most  seri- 
ous objection  to  indoor  brooders,  as 
with  It.  It  is  possible  to  suit  any  plan 
of  building,  as  the  chick  exit  door 
and  the  lamp  door  can  be  fixed  to  suit 
any  arrangement  of  doors  or  win- 
dows, or  the  convenience  of  the  op- 
erator. 

Price;  $8.50. 


No.  2. 


UESCKIPTION The    sides    and 

floor  of  this  outdoor  brooder  are  made 
of  tongued  and  grooved  chestnut  or 
poplar  boards  one  inch  in  thickness. 
The  roof  of  one-half  inch  boards,  with 
dead  air  space,  and  heavy  strawboard 
insulation,  all  of  which  is  covered  with 
best  quality  of  roofing  tin,  carefully 
fastened  with  nails  and  covered  with 
several  coats  of  best  grade  anti-rust 
paint.  The  whole  roof  being  hinged, 
may  be  easily  removed  to  reach  the  in- 
terior. 

PRICES. 

Colony   Brooder  No.   1,    6    feet   bv 

3  feet   $16.00 

Colony   Brooder  No.   2,    5   feet  by 

2  i4  feet   12.00 

Colony  Brooder  No.    3,  4   feet  by 

27  inches o.oo 

No.    4     Indoor    Brooder,    without 

wire  enclosure    7.00 

Same  with  wire  enclosure 7..%0 

No.  5  Indoor  Brooder 8..'»0 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


61 


CORNO  CHICK  FEED 

"THE  FEED  THAT   IS   AI.I,   FEED." 

AI,I-  GRAIN   AND    NO   GRIT. 

This  feed  is  abNolntely  pure  and  unailultrrnted.  containing 
no  offal  or  injurious  ingredients,   siuli   as  rloe  hulls,  grounil 
stran-  or  co&h,  etc.     It  will  not  hurt  or  scour  chicks. 
1  ib.    10c.   5   lbs.,   S5c.   100    lb.   Sack,   S^.SO. 

MASH  FEED  TO  MAKE  HENS  LAY 

This  is  a  complete  mash,  containing  ground  grain,   alfalfa 
meal,    meat   meal   and   everything   necessary    for   producing   a 
large  egg  yield.      Mix  \rU\\  hot  «n(cr  nnil  It  In  ready  to  feed. 
5  Ihs.,  25c.;    25  lbs.,  -.".c.;     100-lb.  sacks.  ifa.OO. 


FATTENING  FEED 

This    feed    puts    the    finishing    touches    on    chickens    befort 
sending  them   to  market.     It  does  it  in   the  ^ii^ftoof  r^rt«aiVii( 


ALFALFA  MEAL 


This  is  a  green  feed  the  year  round.  Everyone  knows  that 
alfalfa  is  fast  supplanting  clover.  It  is  very  high  in  protein, 
and  furnishes  to  chicks  a  growing  food  which  at  the  same 
time  has  a  medicinal  value.  Its  value  as  a  helpful  egg  food 
is  unquestioned.      50  lbs.,  $1.25;    per  100-lb.  sack,  $2.00. 


PIGEON    FEED 


This  feed  is  made  to  meet  the  universal  demand  from  fan- 
ciers for  something  especially  suitable  for  pigeons.  The  mix- 
ture contains  a  great  variety  of  grain  and  seeds  properly  iDal- 
anced  under  the  direction  of  a  successful  man  who  has  had 
years  of  study  and  experience  with  pigeons.  1  lb.,  lOc;  5 
ibs..  25c.;    per  lOD-lb.  sack.  $2.50. 


CHICKEN  MANNA,  OR  HEALTH  FOOD 


This  preparation 
first  hatched.  Thi: 
tinue  for  10  or  12 
tions  for  feeding 


mail,  25c.;    5   lb.  package,  40c.! 
box,  bulk.  $4.20. 


(For  Little   Chicks.) 

>  specially  prepared  for  little  chicks  when 
should  be  the  first  and  only  food  and  con- 
ays  before  feeding  anything  else;  direc- 
1  each  oackage.      1  lb.  package.,   lOc;    by 


15  lb.  package,  $1.10;    60  lb. 


L,EE'S  EGG  MAKER. — IV2  lb.  package,  25c.;  25  lb.  pail.  $2.00. 


RUST'S   EGG  I'RODl'CEIl This   has  given  our  customers 

universal  satisfaction.  It  supplies  those  substances  which 
produce  egg  growth  and  development.  So  moderate  in  price. 
It  should  be  used  winter  and  summer.  1  lb.  package,  25c.; 
2H  lb.  package.  ."SOc;    6  lb.  box,  $1.00. 

If  to  be  sent  bv  mail,  add  lOe.  per  lb.  to  pay  postage. 


PRATT'S  POlIIiTRY  FOOD  will  make  hens  lay  all  the  year, 
and  is  excellent  for  feeding  young  chicks.  For  large  fowls 
mix  one  ounce  with  the  food  for  15  or  20.  For  15  or  20  chicks 
give  one-half  ounce  every  other  day.  IH  lb.  pkg,.  25c.;  5  lb. 
pkg.,  eOc;    12  lb.  bulk,  $1.25;    25  lb.  bulk.  $2..')0. 


PRATT'S  FOOD  FOR  HORSES. 

7  lbs..  ."SOc;  12V.  lbs.,  75c.; 
25  lbs.,  $1..'>0. 


PRATT'S     LICE     KILLER. 

Price  2.'>c.  per  package. 


CANARY.   PIGEON   AND 
PARROT   FOOD. 

Canada  Field  Peas,  peck,  50c.; 
bushel,  $l.fi0.  Buckwheat,  qt., 
lOc;  peck.  40c.  Hemp  Seed. 
1  lb..  Sc;  4  lbs..  25c.  Canary 
Seed,  lOc.  lb.    Bird  Rape,  8c.  lb. 


GALVANIZED  IRON 
GRIT  AND  SHELL  BOXES 


CORNO  HEN  FEED 

The  Balanced  Ration  for  Laying  Hens 

ALL   GRAIN    AND   NO   GRIT. 

This  feed  is  formulated  from  pure,  sweet  grains.  Only 
those  grains  are  used  tliat  are  of  known  value  for  producing 
eggs.  This  Is  the  feed  for  the  poultryman  «ho  feeds  for 
proiit.      5  lbs..  2.-.C.:    25  lbs.,  75c.;    100-lb.  sacks.  $2.00. 

CRACKED  BONE  FOR  POULTRY 

Tliis  article  is  manufactured  from  fresh,  clean  bones,  and 
is  perfectly  pure  and  sweet.  No  chemicals  whatever  are  ap- 
plied to  them  in  the  course  of  manufacture.  Should  be  fed  to 
the  poultry  daily,  like  grain  or  any  other  feed.  An  excellent 
bone  and  egg  producer,  keeping  the  fowls  strong  on  their 
legs  and  largely  increasing  their  laying  qualities.  Especially 
valuable  for  young  and  grown  chicks.  We  carry  two  sizes, 
No.  1  for  growing  fowls  and  No.  2  for  young  chicks.  5  lbs., 
25c.;    10  lbs.,  40c.;    50  lb.  sack.  $l..50;    100  lb.  sack.  $2.50. 


BONE  MEAL  FOR  POULTRY 

For  mixing  once  a  day  with  soft  feed  this  is  unsurpassed. 
Laying  hens  and  young  cliickens,  whose  digestive  powers  are 
not  strong,  are  much  benefited  by  this,  especially  during  win- 
ter montlis.  or  where  closely  confined  in  yards.  Tiiis  is  ex- 
actly the  same  as  the  Cracked  Bone  described  above,  only  it 
is  ground  much  finer.  5  lbs.,  25c.;  10  lbs.,  40c.;  50  lbs.,  $1.50; 
100  lb.  sack.  $2.75. 

CRUSHED  OYSTER  SHELLS 

This  is  a  most  important  article  for  the  poultry  yard,  and 
should  be  liberally  supplied  at  all  seasons  of  the  year.  It 
aids  digestion  as  well  as  supplying  lime.  Experiments  have 
proved  that  hens  supplied  with  oyster  shells  lay  more  eggs. 

We  carry  two  sizes  in  stock.  No.  2  for  grown  fowls  and 
No.  3  for  young  chicks.  5  lbs.,  lOe.;  100  lbs.,  75c.;  500  lbs,. 
$3.25.     Special  prices  in  larger  quantities. 


GROUND  BEEP  SCRAPS 

Our  Ground  Beef  Scrap  is  specially  prepared  from  pure  beef 
trimmings  and  is  alwa>'s  uniform.  Good  meat  is  very  im- 
portant in  a  poultry  yard  if  the  best  results  are  to  be  ob- 
tained.     5  lbs.,  25c.;  10  lbs.,  40c.;  50  lbs..  $1.75;  100  lb.  sack,  $3.00. 


MEAT  MEAL. — This  is  a  true  egg-producing,  flesh  and 
bone-forming  food,  and  supplies  just  what  laying  hens  and 
growing  chicks  require.  It  is  not  a  medicine.  It  is  fed  with 
other  foods.  Will  promote  health,  growth  and  vigor.  It  is 
the  same  grade  as  our  Meat  Scrap,  noted  above,  only  ground 
finer,  and  is  more  suitable  for  small  chicks  and  mixing  with 
mash  food.  5  lbs.,  25c.;  10  lbs.,  40c.;  50  lbs.,  $1.75;  100  lb. 
sack.  $3.00. 


GRANULATED    CHARCOAL A    little    ground    charcoal. 

mixed  with  the  soft  feed  in  tlie  morning,  once  or  twice  a 
week,  is  an  excellent  corrective  for  the  fowls,  and  keeps  them 
healthy.  We  carry  three  sizes,  one  for  grown  fowls,  one  for 
small  chicks,  and  pulverized.  1  lb.,  lOc;  5  lbs.,  30c.;  10  lbs., 
50c.;    25  lbs.,  $1.00;    60  lb.  sack,  $1,50;    100  lbs.,  $2.50. 


MICA  CRYSTAL  GRIT  (Poultry,  Pleeon  and  Chick  Sizes). — 

Grit  is  as  essential  for  poultry  as  food,  as  without  it  tliey 
cannot  digest  tiie  food.  Few  localities  furnish  enough  sharp 
grit  to  satisfy  them,  and  if  they  .have  been  reared  on  the  land 
for  several  years  all  the  suitable  grit  has  been  consumed. 
Poultry  will  starve  to  death  with  full  crops  for  no  other  rea- 
son than  they  have  no  teeth  with  which  to  grind  the  food 
into  proper  consistency.  Grit  should  be  mixed  with  the  food 
and  fed  in  hoppers  or  boxes,  about  one  part  grit  to  fifteen  or 
twenty  parts  of  food.      5  lbs,,  15c.;    100  lb.  sacks,  90c. 


AVc  can  supply,  subject  to  market  prices,  the  follo^vlng:  is^ralns; 
CRACKED    AVHITE    CORN,    100   lb.    bags. 
CR.VCKED  YELLOW  CORN,  100  lb.  baes. 
^VHBAT. 
BUCKWHEAT. 
HULLED  OATS,  100  lb.  bans. 
STBEL-CITT  OATS,  100  lb.  bags. 


62 


Q=D 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


WILSON 

No.  O 

Family 

Grist  Mill 

To  Bolt  to 

Bench  or 

Table. 


This  mill  is  especially  made  for  grinding  Graham  Flour  or 
Cornmeal  for  table  use.  It  can  also  be  adjusted  for  cracking 
the  grain  it  desired.     Weight,  30  lbs. 

List  ■  price,  ¥5.00.  Special  retail  price,  $4.00.  List  price 
with  Iron  Stand,  $7.00.  Special  retail  price,  $6.00.  Weight,  65 
lbs.;  diameter  ot  hand  wheel.  L'O  inches. 


Wilson's  Crown  Green 
Bone  Mill. 

This  machine  is  especially  made  for  cutting 
green    bone    with    meat    on      right    from    the 
butcher,  oi    offals  of  bone  and  meat  from  the 
table.     Tuino  eas\     hne  and  fast 
With  staid    SO  i  ounds  JS  50 

Without  1       n  r  5  in  1  «  50 


Wilson's  Oone  and 
Shell  Mill. 

No.    1  —  Grinds    oystei    or   clai 
sliells  and  dr-ied  bones,  and     s 
excellent  mill  and  largely  use  1 

Will  also  grind  corn. 
"W'gt.  without  stand.  ?,Z  lbs     ■f!4  00 
Weight,   with  stand,   64   11  s       <  oo 


THE  DANDY  GREEN 
BONE  CUTTER. 

This  is  one  of  the  sini 
plest  and  best  cutteis 
made.  Has  automatic 
feed.  The  knives  are 
made  from  tiie  best  tool 
steel  and  finely  tern 
pered.  There  is  one  plain 
and  two  corrugated 
knives.  Can  be  changed 
to  cut   fine   or  coarse. 

THE  No.  O  DANDY 

Siiitiiblp   for   a   Flook   of 
UO  to  75  ChiL-kens. 

No.  0.  with  long  handle, 
weight  .35   lbs.  .  .  .$5.00 

No.O.  Avith  balance  wheel 
weight  65   lbs $7.00 

No.  0.  with  heavy  balance 
wheel  and  disc,  with 
three  hardened  steel 
knives.    Capacity  from 


No  0  DandT,  n  Ith  Balance  Wlieel. 


150  to  200  chicks,  weight  about  100  lbs.,  hand  or  power. $10.00 
No.  3,  for  hand  or  power.     Capacity  by  hand  power,  per 
hour,   25   to   30  pounds.      By  power,   capacity  for   1,000 
to    1,500    chickens 18.00 

GEARED    DANDY    Cl'TTBRS. 

The    geared    machines    will    cut    faster,    and    having    four 
knives  will  cut  just  as  fine  as  the  others. 

No.    9 — Weight  100  lbs.     Capacity  100   to  150  fowls $12.00 

No.  11 — Weight  130  lbs.     Capacity  200  to  250  fowls....    15.00 
No.  12 — With  split  nut.     Weight  130  lbs.      Capacity  200 

to   250   fowls 17.00 

No.  13— With  balance  wheel  for  hand 20.00 

No.  13 — With  balance  wheel  and  pulley  for  hand  or  power  22.00 
No.  13 — with  tight  and  loose  pulley  for  power 25.00 

Weight  of  No.  13  machines,  180  lbs.     Capacity  by  hand, 
250  fowls;  by  power,  1,000  fowls. 

Pulley  for  Nos.  11,  12  and  13,  extra 1.50 

Large  Balance  Wheel.  Nos.   11,   12  and  13 3.00 


No.  5  B  M. 


MANN'S  BONE  CUTTERS 

1902  MODEL. 

The   teed    is   both   automatic    and   self-governing.     Cuts   all 
ristle  and  meat.     .Nothing  escapes  uncut. 

No.  5  C. — This  machine  is  ex- 
actly the  same  as  the  No.  5  B, 
with  a  crank  handle  instead  of  a 
balance  wheel.  Capacity  not  quite 
equal  to  5  B.  Weight  35  lbs.  $(i.00. 
No.  5  B. — This  machine  is  ex- 
actly the  same  as  the  No.  5  B  M, 
except  that  it  has  not  the  iron 
stand.  The  capacity  is  the  same. 
Weight   60    lbs.     $8.00. 

No.  5  P  M Intended   for   flocks 

of  15  to  25  hens.  Mounted  on  iron 
stand.  Cylinder  6  inches  diam- 
eter, 4  inclies  deep.  Cutter  plate 
has  4  knives  instead  of  3.  $10.40. 
No.  7. — Intended  for  flocks  of 
40  to  100  hens.  Mounted  on  strong 
iron  stand  witli  large  table  for 
box  or  pan  to  receive  cut  bone. 
Weight  107  lbs.  Cylinder  7V4  in. 
in  diameter,  5  V4  in.  deep.  Capacity 
1/.    to   1  lb.  per  minute.     $12.00. 

No.  11 Intended  for  large  flocks 

of  over  100  fowls.  Capacity  100 
lbs.  per  hour.  Horse-power  re- 
quired, 1  to  IH-  Weight  215  lbs. 
Diameter  of  pulley  15  inches:  3i/i-inch  face;  speed  ot  pulley, 
300  to  350  revolutions  per  minute.  Capacity,  lOU  Uis.  and  up- 
ward per  hour.     $20.00. 

Humphrey  Green  Bone  and  Vegetable  Cutter 

The   knives   of   the   Hum-  "~" 

plirey  Cutter  act  upon  the 
shear  principle,  producing  a 
granulated  cutting,  without 
question  tlie  best  form  in 
which  trf  feed  green  bone. 

Capacity. — The  capacity  of 
a  bone  cutter  depends  upon 
the  strength  and  energy  of 
the  operator  and  tlie  nature 
of  the  material  to  be  cut. 
The  No.  1  Humphrey  is  suit- 
able for  cutting  all  tlie  ani- 
mal food  for  flocks  up  to 
300  fowls.  No.  2  does  not 
appear  much  larger  than 
No.  1,  but  is  made  from  a 
heavier  set  of  patterns  and 
is  supplied  with  a  pulley 
wheel  to  run  by  power.  No. 
2^4  is  the  same  macliine  as 
No.  2,  witli  tlie  addition  of 
a  liand  wheel,  making  it  botli  a  hantl 
No.  1.  Hand  Power. $12.00  No.   2V-.   Hand 

No.  2,  Semi-Power.    13.50  No.   6,  Direct  P 

SILVER'S 
CLOVER 
CUTTER. 

Will  cut  clover, 
alfalfa,  straw, 
vegetable  tops 
and  similar 
material,  green 
or  dry,  into  %- 
inch  lengths, 
which  makes  it 
especially 
adapted  to  cut- 
ting feed  for 
poultry.  8-inch 
knife.  Weight 
K.D.  12  to  60  lbs. 
$7.00. 


Price  BLACK  HAWK 

^^  FEED   MILL. 

$3. 

Extra 
Grin- 
ders 


ir  LBS. 


40c. 

Pair. 


GRINDS 
CORN.  WHEAT. 
RYE.  RICE. 
SPICES.  ETC. 

MAKES  BEST 
GRAHAM  FLOUR 

.~D  MEAL  (or  table  r 

ICaslly  set  to  erind  as  line  or  as 
coarse  as  desired. 

the  thing-  for  cracking  com, 
etc,  (or  POULTRY. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


q£? 


'T^ 


c^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^63 


Old  Dominion 
Hand  Corn  Sheller. 

With  Separator, 


W'elpbt.  crated.  2  0 
pounds. 
UeRulatlnp  tbumb- 
screw.  enabling  the 
shcUer  to  be  set  for 
eUber    large    or    amall 

It  sliella  clean  and 
witbniit   effort. 

Good  work  may  also 
be  done  on  Pop  Corn. 

Tbere  are  no  break- 
able parts,  as  the 
lisbt  pieces  are  all 
malleable. 

Clamps  for  fasfen- 
Inj;  to  box.  with  bolts 
and  wrench  furnlsbeJ 
with  each  sheller. 

Chilled      shaft      and 
bearings. 
Price 92.00 


Old  Dominion  Hand  Grinding  Mills. 

with   Fly  Wheel,  $3.00. 

With  Crank  only,  $2.00. 

Tlie  capacity  ran;.'es  from  nno  to  two 
bushels  jier  hour,  accordingly  as  the  mill 
may  be  set  for  fine  or  coarse  prindinp. 
The  mills  may  be  adjusted  to  grind  i-nrn- 
nieal  for  table  use  or  only  for  cracking 
the   grain. 

•The  product  Is  evenly  pround.  whether 
the  mill  be  set  for  coarse  or  fine  work. 

They  are  vei-y  simple  In  construction 
and  not  liable  to  get  out  of  repair. 

The  shaft  Is  of  steel. 

For  full  line  of  above.  Ht^< 


lAMAX  LKG  BANDS 

Madeof  spring  brass, 
mi  so  made  that  the 
;il;  acts  as  a  clasp, 
oiding:  them  secure- 
N'  in  place.  Price  per 
oz.,  20c,  Per  50,  «0c. 
^•r  100,  $1.00. 


DAVIS  FOOD  AND  WATER  FOUNTAIN. 

Tho  only  fountain  on  the  market  wliicli  can  be 
satisfactorily  used  for  either  water  or  grain, 
grit,  oyster  sliells,  etc. 

The  only  fountain  which  is  adapted  to  hold  any 
Ordinary  glass  bottle  or  can  as  a  water  retainer. 
It  is  liung:  up  and  cannot  get  tipped  o\'er  or  hlled 
with  dirt,  as  do  fountains  arranged  to  be  set  on 
the  floor,  and  chicks  can't  get  drowned  in  it. 

fan  l^e  emptied  and  refilled  in  an  instant  with- 
out removing  bottle  or  can  from  the  holder. 
Merely  invert  and  slip  moutlr  of  bottle  or  can  to 
one  side.  fill,  replace,  and  turn  fountain  to  up- 
riglit  position  again. 

Price  25c.     We  do  not  furnisli  the  l^ottle. 


UNION  LOCK  POULTRY  FENCE. 

For  cut  and  description,  see  Fence  pages,  


List  Price 
Per  Roll, 
10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft.  2-1  in.  wide  ¥3.60 
10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft.  36  in.  wide  6.90 
10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft.  4S  in.  wide  8.80 
10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft.  60  in.  wide  9.60 
10  Rod  Rolls.  165  ft.  7i  in.  wide  lO.SO 
10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft.  S4  in.  wide     13.30 


Retail  Price   RetailPriceper 

Per  Roll.      Running  Foot. 

Sa.SO  When  cut,  2%c. 

3.45  When  cut,  3%e. 

4.15  When  cut,  3%f. 

4.80  When  cut.  4f. 

,5.40  When  ciit,  4y2e. 

6.15  When  cut,  5%c. 

poultry    netting,    remember 


M.  M.  S.  POULTRY  FENCING. 


For  cut  and  description,  see  Fence  page 


10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft..  24  in.  wide  $4.00 

10  Rod  Rolls.  165  ft..  30  in.  wide  4.70 

10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft.,  36  in.  wide  5.30 

10  Rod  Rolls,  165  ft.,  48  in.  wide  6.50 

10  Rod  Rolls.  165  ft..  60  in.  wide  7.70 

10  Rod  Rolls.  165  ft..  72  in.  wide  S.70 

10  Rod  Rolls.  165  ft.,  84  in.  wide  9.90 


Retail 
wliere  cut 
l%o.  per  1 
2  V.  per  1 
2>4e.  per  i 
2%e.  per  i 
3%o.  per  1 
3%c.  per  1 
4»4c.  per  I 


•gft. 
I'gft. 
I'gft. 
I'gft. 
i'gft. 
i'gft. 


DIAMOND  MESH   POULTRY  NETTING. 


The  wire  we  offer  is  all  Nos.  19  and  20  double  twist.  2 
thoroughly  galvanized.     Sold  i.n  bales  of  150  running  fe 


Sq.    List  price    Ret.  pr. 
feet,    per  bale,  per  bale 


150 
225 
300 
450 
600 
750 
900 


»3 
5.62 
7.50 
11.25 
15.00 
18.75 
22.50 


No. 


19 

Ttetail  price  Ic.  per  sq. 


$0.85 

1.36  20          18 

1.68  20          24 

2.53  20          36 

3.38  20          48 

4.22  20         60 

6.06  20         72 

ft.  in  less  than  bale  lots 
ing.  10c.  per  pound. 


In.       Sq.    List  price. 

wide.    feet,    per  bale. 

12         150         $3.37 


600 
750 
900 


10.13 
13.50 
16.87 
20.25 


Staples  for 


Ret.  pr. 

per  bale. 

$0.73 


4.56 

fasten- 


ONE-INCH  DIAMOND  MESH. 


a.         Sq. 
le.     feet. 

4  300 
6         450 

5  600 
Retail  p 


List  price  Ret.  pr. 
per  bale,  per  bale. 
$19.50  $4.39 

29.23  6.5S 

39.00 


Sq.  List  price  Ret.  pr. 

feet,  perliale.  per  bale. 

300  $16..'>0  $3.71 

450  24.73  5.37 

600  33.00  7.43 


ice.  3< 


.  per  square  foot  in  less  tlian  bale  lots. 


OLD     STYLE    GAPE    EXTRACTOR. — Price    23 


1   Qu:irl. 


I)III\KIM 


$2.30 


Quarts,  30e.  Dozen,     3.(K) 

4   Quarts.  50c.  Dozen,     5.00 

8  Quarts.  75e.  Dozen,     7.50 

BALTIMORE  POUNTAIXS. 

EARTHENWARE. 

1  Quart.     3."5e.  Dozen,  $3.50 

2  Quarts.  35o>  Dozen.     3.50 
4   Quarts.  4.'>r.  Dozen.     4..50 


Ft!  I 

,NHI 

l"<> 

I  LTR\ 

Kl 

1,1, 

xo    1 

KMK 

1-:.— !•: 

xp 

.litous 

ar 

d 

hu- 

m  a  n  1 ' 

\v;L^■ 

>1 

billing  anc 

dress-    1 

ing    p 

oultr 

Price, 

vv 

til 

.11- 

struct 

ions, 

eat 

h,  50c. 

1 

CAST-IROX     POLLTRV    TltOl  Cill.S. 

No.  0 — 8  in.  long,  3^4   in.  wide  at  top,   IVi   in.  deep, 

'/2   pint    20c. 

No.   1 — 20   in.  long,  4   in.  wide  at  top.   1^   in.  deep, 

1  pint 40c. 

No.  2 — 24  in.  long,  7  in.  wide  at  top,  3  in.  deep,  2'/^ 

quarts 60c. 

No.  3 — 29  in.  long,  7  in.  "wide  at  top,  3  in.  deep,  3^ 

quarts    75c. 


WIRE   HEN    NESTS. 
30.   each;   $1.50  per   doz. 


LICE    KILLER   A\D 

.VEST    EGG 

Combined    in    One. 

Lasting,  effective. 

Not  expensive. 

Does  not  affect  the  fia- 
I'or    of    the    egg    nor    in- 
jure it  for  hatching. 
00c.  dozen. 


PORCELAIN 
-\EST    EGGS. 

The  best  and  cleanest 
nest  egg  used.  Each,  5o. 
D.ozen,  23e.    By  mail.  50c. 


EGG    TESTER, 
Price  35c. 


CAPOMZI.VG  TOOLS. 

You  can  do  your  own 
caponizing  easily.  Book 
with  full  instructions 
sent  free  with  each  set 
of  instruments.  Price,  in 
leather  case,  with  in- 
structions, $2.75. 


MET/.'S    GAPE    ^VOR]W    EXTR-\CTOR. 

The  latest    improved   method  of  extracting   the  Gape 
"Worm.     Humane  and  sure.     Directions  accompany  each 


M.VXX'S 
SWI\GI\G    FEED   TRAY. 

5  inch $1.00 

r  inch 1.25 


POULTRY    M.VRKERS. 

For  marking  young  and  old  chickens.  Made 
In  two  sizes  for  large  or  small  chicks.  Sent 
by  mail  on  receipt  of  price,  25c. 


q£J 


"Od 


64^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ,^ 


STEEL  ALLOY 
CHURCH  AND 
SCHOOL 
BELLS 


These  Bells  are  cast  from  an  all 
and  crystal  metal,  and  can  be  reli 
circumstances   and    in   all   seasons. 

Weight  (MOUNTED)         List  Retail 

No.   Diam.      Bell  Only.  Weight,  complete  Price  Price 
22..22-in.     122  pounds  175  pounds.        «:!0.00  915.00 

24..24-in.     153  pounds  225  pounds  25.00    20.00 

Tolling  hammer  not  furnished  with  No.  22.  When 
furnished  with  No.  24,  List,  $5.00;  Retail,  ¥4.00.  Prices 
on  above  named  are  for  COMIM.BTE  BBLLS,  and  in- 
clude wood  sills  and  Iron  wheel. 

THE  UNIVERSAL 

FOOD  CHOPPER 

Chops  all  kinds  of  meat,  raw 
or  cooked,  and  all  kinds  of 
fruits  and  vegetables — in  fact, 
everytliing  that  is  ordinarily 
chopped  in  a  chopping  howl — ■ 
into  clean-cut,  uniform  pieces, 
fine  or  coarse,  as  wanted,  with- 
out squeezing  or  mashing,  and 
with  great  rapidity. 
No.  0,  Small  Family,  three 

cutters    »1.25 

UNIVERSAL  MEAT 
CHOPPERS. 

No.    331 $2.25 

No.     3H3 2.50 

No.     301 3.50 


UNIVERSAL  STEEL 
LARD  and  FRUIT 
PRESS  and  SAUSAGE 
STUFFER. 
Strong,  Unbreakable. 

The  top  can  be  swung 
around,  permitting  tlie  ma- 
chine to  be  filled  where  it 
stands,  and  also  that  the 
bowl  can  be  handily  taken 
out  to  be  filled,  or  emptied, 
or  cleaned. 

No.  44,  four  quarts 95,50 

No.  88,  eight  quarts...    7.00 


Crystal  Metal 
Farm  Bells. 


Weight 
Complete. 

No.     1 40  lbs. 

No.     2 50  lbs. 

No.     3 75  lbs. 

No.     4 100  lbs. 


Diametei 
of   Bell. 


CO 


Prices,     including     hangings 
-plete. 


List  Price 
Bronzed 

1 *4.00 

2 5.00 

3 7.50 

4 10.00 


Retail  Price 

Bronzed 

«1.80 


THESE  BELLS   ARE   COVERED   WITH 

A  RICH  GOLD  BRONZE  AND  THE  HANG 
INGS  WITH  GOOD  VARNISH. 


THE  KEYSTONE 

FOOD  CHOPPER 

CHOPS 

All  Raw  or  Cooked  Meats  and 

All   KlndH   of   Vegetables 

and    FrultN. 

It   Does   Not    Mash   or   Sqneeze 
Ont  the  Juices,  but'  Delivers 
Clean  Cut  Uniform  Pieces. 

No.  10,  weight  3%  lbs. 
nil!  chop  Wn  lbs.  meat 
per  minute*  Price  each.  .91.25 


.  20,  weight  4V2  lbs. 
Ill  chop  2  lbs.  meat  per 
Inute.     Price   each %tJM 


No.  30,  Ttelght  e»4 
lbs.,  will  chop  3 
lbs.  meat  per  min- 
ute.   Price  each,  .f 2.00 


HOG  SCALDER  AND 
FEED  COOKER. 

Plain    Scalder,   witli    b'Ks. 
30.\lS-in  X  6  It.,  List,  »1(l.0<>. 
Retail,  $12.00.    Fire-bo\     i 
sliown.   List,   913.00.    li'  t      I 
910.00.      Rack     (net),      I  i    i 
913.00.    Retail,  910.00.  Til  I 
can  be  built  out  of  wotnl      u 
the    place. 

Plain  Scalder  does  ^ 
well  if  placed  over  a  dii  h 
and  fire  built  underne  ah 
but  large  dealers  pitt  i 
Rack  and  Fire-box  <(itii- 
plete. 


Galvanized  Steel 
Baskets. 


CORN  BARRELS. 


with   Re-enforcrd    or   Double    Steel    Bottoms. 

Bushel— A    101 si.oo 

ITILITY    STEEL    BASKETS. 

Japanned.    Dry  Measure.    With  Bale  and  Side  handles.  Half  Busliel,  45c.   With  Patented 

Clips  and  Drop  Handles,  Half  Bushel,  45c.     Bushel,  60c.     1  Vz   Bushel,  75c. 

UTILITY   STEEL   BASKETS   GALVANIZED. 

With  Bale  or  Side  Handles,   1/2   Bushel,  50c.     1  Bushel,  65c.     1%   Bushels,  90c. 

OAK    BASKETS. 

1  Bushel  with  Rim,  80c.     H4   Bushels,  with  Rim,  90c.     1 14   Bushels,  with  Rim.  91.00. 

CEDAR    AND    OAK    MEASURES. 

%    Peck,   cedar,   wire    hoops 90.3S 


Vi   Peck,  cedar,  second  quality  fiat  hoops 

%    and    14   Peck,  cedar,  combined,  wire  hoops 

V2   and   Vi   Peck,  cedar,  combined,  second  quality  flat  hoops. 

Peck  and   M.  Peck,  cedar,  combined,  wire  hoops 

Peck  and   %   Peck,  cedar,  second  quality  flat  hoops 

%    Bushel,    cedar,    wire    hoops 

%    Bushel,   cedar,    second    quality   flat   hoops. 


.25 
.45 


y^    Bushel,   oak,   iron   cross-l^ar "  .  .      i.co 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE     ^VITHOVT    NOTICE. 


^    GRIFFITH  ©.TURNER  CO.    'M 


<3X1 


rjt. 


65 


BALTIMORE  CEDAR  WASHER. 


PRICE, 

$4.00 


ELECTRIC    WELDED    WIRE    HOOPS. 

THE  Baltimore  "Washer  Is  constructed  of  the  best  white  cedar,  very  strong,  nicely  flnlshed  and  Is  one 
of  the  largest  round  Washers  on  the  market.  Round,  electrlc-weldeil  hoops  of  extra  heavy  gal- 
vanized wire,  fitted  In  a  groove  around  the  machine,  which  prevents  them  from  dropping  oft.  The 
Baltimore  Is  supplied  with  Improved  gearing,  and  all  the  castings  are  Japanned.  The  Inside  Is  fully 
corrugated,  similar  to  a  washboard,  having  no  nails  or  block  of  any  kind.  The  bottom  and  sides  are 
corrugated;  In  others  the  corrugation  runs  only  the  length  of  the  staves,  thus  making  crevices  for  dirt 
and  allowing  the  steem  to  escape  through  the  top  and  water  to  leak  through  the  bottom .  The  bottom  of 
the  tub  is  larger  than  the  top,  allowing  plenty  of  room  for  water  and  clothes.  In  this  machine  la 
placed  a  square  galvanized  Iron  rod  fastened  firmly  to  the  dolly. 

Instead  of  using  a  square  wooden  post  to  work  the  dolly  (that  Is,  the  circular  wooden  revolving 
head  that  holds  the  clothes  in  position).  In  this  machine  Is  placed  a  square  galvanized  Iron  rod 
fastened  firmly  to  the  dolly.  The  whole  arrangement  can  be  lowered  or  raised  by  the  operator  without 
removing  the  tops,  and  it  will  also  accommodate  itself  automatically  to  the  quantity  of  clothes,  render- 
ing it  Impossible  to  tear  the  most  delicate  fabric,  as  this  oilers  nothing  to  which  the  clothing  can 
catch. 

OUR  SPECIAL  PRICE $4.00 

ORIOLE  CEDAR   WASHER. 

THE  ORIOLE  Is  precisely  the  same  In  construction  as  the  Baltimore,  described  above,   and 

while  made  of  cedar  the  wood  is  not  selected  with  tho  Hame  care. 

While  tho  Baltimore  is  finished  In  natural  wood,  the  Oriole  Is  painted. 
We  recommend  it  as  a  flrst-class  machine  for  the  money. 

OUR  SPECIAL  PRICE $3.50 


THE   MARYLAND   WASHER. 

To  meet  the  demand  for  a  low-jprlced  Washer,  we  otter  the  Maryland,  which  is  made  of  pine  Instead 
of  cedar,  but  in  all  other  respects  Is  tile  eame  as  Baltimore  Cedar,  shown  above. 

OUR  SPECIAL  PRICE $3.00 


Griffith   and  Turner   Improved   Cedar 
Rotary  Washer,  No.  2. 

ELECTRIC   WELDED   WIRE    HOOP.S. 

IT  IS  A  FACT  unquestionably  that  white  cedar  Is  the  only  wood  known  that  successfully  resists  the  action 
of  water,  as,  witness,  white  cedar  shingles  and  posts  oftentimes  last  for  a  hundred  years.    Ninety  per 
cent,  of  the  washtubs  used  are  made  of  cedar  because  they  are  preferred.    That  being  the  case,  why 
should  not  cedar  washing  machines  also? 

This  Is  th'*  lightest-running  and  easiest-working  washing  machine  made.  EoUer  bearings;  no  friction. 
Works  In  both  directions.  Very  simple;  nothing  to  get  out  of  order.  The  tubs  are  made  of  selected 
VIRGINIA  WHITE  CEDAR,  and  are  nicely  corrugated  on  Bides  and  bottom.  The  hoops  are  made  of  gal- 
vanized  wire,  and  are  welded  by  electricity.  These  are  much  stronger  than  the  old-style  flat  hoojis.  and 
CANNOT  DROP  OFF,  lieinK  sunk  in  grooves. 

OUR  SPECIAL  PRICE $6.00 


RELIEF  WRINGER. 

IRON    FRAME. 

By  the  use  of  the  thumb-nuts  and  spiral  springs  In  this  Wringer  the  pressure  can  be 
adjusted  quickly  for  either  heavy  or  light  work:  therefore  the  rolls  are  never  overstrained, 
and  will  wear  much  longer  than  the  ordinary  iron  frame  Wringer.    With  cog  wheels.    Five 
sizes.    Packed  four  and  sis  in  a  case. 
No.  330.— SMALL  FAMILY. 

Size  of  Rolls.  I0xl3iln.    Pilce $3.00  Rolls,  each $1.2S 

No.  332 LARGE  FAMILY. 

Sizo  of  Rolls.  12x1  Kin.    Price $3.50  Rolls,  each $1.50 


SUPERIOR  WRINGER 

We  also  carry  a  stock  of  the  following  well-knoi\-n  Iron  Frame  Wringers: 
Name  Size   of    Rolls.  Price 

Superior,   No.   210 10x1%   inch $2.75 

Superior,   No.   212 12x1%   inch 3.36 

Star,  No.    10 10x1%   inch 2.00 

CRESCENT. — Same  as  Relief,   but  cheaper   grade    rolls. 

No.    130 ; 10   inch    2.50 

No.    132 12   inch    3.00 

EXTRA  ROLLS — 

Superior ..r.....lO  inch  1.25 

Superior    12  inch  1.50 

Cheaper  grade 10  inch  75 

Cheaper  grade 12  inch  1.00 

-VLL    PRICES    Sl'BJliCT    TO    CHANGE     WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


M 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO 


THE  DAIRY. 


SHARPLES'    CREAM   SEPARATORS 


SIX     D  OWN 
TUBULAR 

The  most  convenient,  practical  and 
efficient  small  capacity  separator  ever 
built.  Designed  for  the  use  of  those 
having  only  one  or  two  cows.  Care- 
fully made  from  selected  materials  and 
built  exactly  like  the  larger  machines. 
It  stands  20  inches  high — can  be  oper- 
ated at  full  speed  and  capacity  by  a 
child — runs  very  smoothly — sltims  to 
perfection,  being  as  perfect  in  action  as 
our  larger  macliines.  Price. 

No.  1,  Capacity  175  lbs.  per  hour.  .?40.00 
No.  2,  Capacity  275  lbs.  per  hour.  .  55.00 
No.  3,  capacity  350  lbs.  per  hour.  .    65.00 

These  three  sizes  are  readily  turned 
by  one  who  is  seated.  They  stand  only 
2  feet  9H  inches  high;  the  supply  can  is 
still  lower. 


Steam  Turbine  Tubular 
Dairy  Separator 


DRIVEN  DIRECT  PROM  THE  BOII,ER. 
MADE    IN    THREE    SIZES. 

No.  Capacity.  Price. 

5,      500  pounds  per  hour $100 

7,      700  pounds  per  hour $125 

10,   1,000  pounds  per  hour $150 

Eitlier  size,  witli  Little  Giant  Boiler, 

$50  extra. 

SEPARATOR    OIL. 

Gallon  Can,  $0.75.        5 -Gallon  can,  $2.50. 

Just  a  jet  of  steam,  not  mucti  largei- 
than  would  go  tlirough  a  straw,  drives 
It  to  full  speed. 

An  Armload  of  Wood  or  a  bucket  of 
coal  will  furnish  tlie  needed  fuel  for  the 
smaller  macliines  for  an  liour's  run. 
After  being  properly  started  no  other  at- 
tention is  needed  than  the  supplying  of 
sufficient  milk. 

The  bowl  when  apart  has  a  wide-open 
mouth,  and  not  much  more  trouble  to 
clean  than  a  tin  cup  would  be.  In 
cleaning  there  is  no  danger  of  misplac- 
ing small  complicated  parts,  for  it  has 
no  such  parts. 

This  machine  stands  36  inches  high — 
requires  very  little  steam — is  the  most 
efficient  power  separator  for  dairy  use. 


SHARPLES'  TUBULAR  HAND 
SEPARATOR 

Saspended    Bonlt    Bottom    Feed, 

L,OT\--doivn  Supply  Can,  Easy 

Hunuiug;,  Mo  Discs. 

The  bowl  of  the  G50-lb.  ma- 
chine is  only  2  ^^  inches  in  diam- 
eter and  weighs  less  than  7  lbs., 
including  every  reA'olving  part, 
and  requires  even  less  power  to 
run  it  at  its  full  capacity  than 
any  330-113.  per  hour  hand  ma- 
chine in  existence. 

All  the  objectionable  features 
of  discs,  cones,  cylinders  and 
other  devices  introduced  in  the 
bowl  to  facilitate  separation,  to- 
g-ether with  their  attendant  ex- 
pense and  maintenance,  and  the 
great  amount  of  time  and  work 
required  to  clean  and  keep  in 
perfect  working  order  are  done 
away  with  in  the  tubular  bowl, 
and  by  reason  of  its  small  size 
and  light  weight  the  power 
necessary  to  run  it  to  its  fullest 
capacity  is  reduced  to  a  mini 
n^um.  No  Discs,  please  reniem- 
ber. 
No.  STAND   UP   SIZBS.  Price. 

4,  Capacity  450  lbs.  per  hour $  80 

«,  Capacity  650  lbs.  per  hour 100 

»,  Capacity  900  lbs.  per  hour 125 

Pulley    Power   Attachment,  $2.50   Additional. 
These  three  sizes  stand  only  3  ft.   6   in.   high.      The  supply 
can  is  still  lower. 


SEPARATOR  BOILER 


Expressly  for  use  with  our  Tubular 
Steam  Turbine  Separators,  although 
any  small  boiler  or  feed  cooker  will 
answer  the  purpose,  as  they  require 
no  more  steam  than  w^ill  go  through 
a  good-sized  straw. 

The  first  cost  of  a  Steam  Turblr 
machine  and  Little  Giant  Boiler  is  a 
little  more  than  the  first  cost  of  a  cor- 
responding capacity  hand  separator. 
Taking  into  consideration  the  fact 
that  the  former  can  be  conveniently 
operated  for  a  longer  time  and  larger 
dairy,  and  also  that  the  boiler 
worth  its  full  cost  for  furnishing  hot 
w^ater  and  steam  for  the  many  uses 
about  a  farm,  ■will  commend  the  same 
to  your  careful  consideration. 

These  boilers  are  carefully  trimmed 
and  provided  with  an  injector. 

Price,  complete $50.00 


THE  SQUEEZER  COMBINED  CHURN  AND  BUTTER  WORKER 

The  Idea  In  tbls  machine  la  to  follow  the  old  method  of  squeezing  batter  with  a  paddle  in  prefer- 
ence to  grinding  between  rolls,   as  other  butter  workers  do  at  present. 

One  portion  of  the  butter  is  taken  up  by  a  paddle  and  squeezed  against  side  of  churn  and  another 
portion  by  another  paddle,  and  so  on.  At  no  point  is  the  butter  ground  or  allowed  to  stick,  thua 
avoiding  marblelzing. 

Can  be  changed  from  churn  to  worker  or  the  reverse  fcy  action  of  one  lever,  and  can  be  done  gotng 
at  full  speed. 


DAIBT  SIZES. 

CREAMERY  OR  FACTORY  SIZES. 

Size 

Full 
Oap-7 

Will 
Churn 

Win     Shlp'g. 
Work    Weight 

Retail 
Price 

Size. 

Full 
Cap-y 

WIU 
Churn 

Win 

Work 

Shlp'g    Eetall 
Weight     Price 

Ko. 
0 

1 

a 

Gal. 

60 
100 
160 

Gal. 
35 
75 
116 

Lbs. 
70 
160 
930 

Lbs. 
735 
807 
870 

$95  00 
125.00 
US.  00 

No. 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 

Gal. 
300 
400 
600 
600 
700 

Gal. 

229 
800 
375 
450 
600 

Lbs. 

460 
600 
760 
900 
1000 

Lbs. 

1340      $165.00 
1475        176.00 
1670        196.00 
1930        220.00 
2105        265.00 

Arranged  for  two  speeds  when  wanted.     One  speed  for  working  and  churning. 


Special  Discount  for  Cash. 


WRITE    FOR    TESTIMONIALS      ABOUT    THESE    SEPARATORS. 


GRIFFITH  (Sl  turner  CO. 


67 


The  "Doty"rrXream  Separator 

For  the  benefit  of  persons  who  do 
not  objeet  to  mixing:  water  and  milk 
for  tlie  purpose  of  faeilitating  tlie 
separation  of  cream,  wi-  offer  tlie 
Doty   Single-Compartment  Separator. 

The  reverMible  cover  and  antl- 
%vliirlpi>ol  bottom,  also  the  method  of 
iieraduK'  the  milk,  are  the  same  as 
lolliul  in  the  NOUTH  STAR.  The 
onl>'  difference  in  the  two  lies  in  the 
single  and  double  compartment  fea- 


tur 


Capy. 
Height.  Gals. 


in. 


29 


7  to  10 


PRICES: 

List  Price  Retail  Price 

.  .  .    »5.O0 »4.00 

.  .  .      «.00 4.S0 

.  ..      7.00 5.«0 

.  .  .      8.00 6.40 


CHAMPION  AUTOMATIC 

MILK  COOLER=AERATOR 


THa    "INInffh    ^faf "     Ventilating   and   Aerating 
1  UC        i'^Ul  111    Oiai  Double  Compartment 


Cream  Separator 

In  some  localities  people  are 
averse  to  adding  water  to  milk, 
and  to  meet  this  demand  we  are 
putting  a  two-compartment  sep- 
arator on  the  market. 

Separation  is  effected  by  a 
circulation  of  cold  water  in  an 
outer  jacket.  All  the  cream 
rises  to  the  surface  in  an  hour 
or  two,  and  is  drawn  off  sweet, 
suitable  for  table  use  or  other 
purposes. 

Tile  milk  strikes  the  disc  be- 
low and  spreads  out  in  a  tiiin 
sheet.  The  milk  receptacle  being 
plunged  in  cold  water,  when  this 
thin  sheet  of  warm  milk  strikes 
the  sides  and  liottom.  forces  cold 
air  upwards  through  the  milk, 
escaping  in  sheets  from  aerator, 
thus  driving  out  all  animal  heat 
or   foul  gases. 

List 
No.  Capacity.         Price. 

1 1  to  2  cows ....  ¥6.00 

2 3  to  4  cows. .  .  .    7.0O 

3 4  to  5  cows....    8.00 

4 5  to  6  cows ....    a.OO 


TO  OPERATE — Set  as  low  as  possible  where  there  is  plenty  of  pure,  f  r 
If  the  wind  blows,  the  better.     It  can  be  used  in  the  strongest  wind  w 
drop  being  blown  away.     Use  very  cold  water.     Use  a  cloth  or  metal 
over  the  top   of  milk  receiver. 

Capacity  of  Size  Takes  List 

No.  Milk  Receiver.  of  Dairy.  Care  of  Price. 

1 10  quarts  1   to      10  cows        2   milkers  $7.00 

2 IS  quarts        10   to     25  cows        3   milkers  7.00 

3 34   quarts        25   to     50   cows        5   milkers  8.00 

4 52   quarts        50   to   100  cows        8   milkers  10.00 


Prices    include    double    cheesecloth    strainer 


Extra    sizes    on    special    orders, 
and  spring  pins. 

STRAINERS — Strainers    oi    the    finest    mesh    wire    cloth    (100    meshes    to    the 
inch)    furnished  at  following  prices; 

Nos.  1  and  2,  »1.00.  No.   3,  »1.35.  No.   4,  S;i.,-i0. 


The  New  Sanitary  Cream  Separator. 


to    pre- 


No. 


PRICE 

110—10    qts 30c. 

112 — 12    qts.... 40c. 

510 — 10    qts BOc. 

512 — 12    qts 55e. 

514 — 14    qts.  .  .  .60c. 


Inside    of    bottom    alumnized 
vent  rusting. 

1.  Milk  and  water  are  not  mixed. 

2.  You  can  draw  pure,  sweet,  undiluted  milk  for  household  use 
any  time  witiiout  disturbing  the  cream.  The  skim-milk  makes 
excellent  feed  for  stock. 


3.  It 


is  a  most  convenient  and  labor-saving  apparatus  for  the 
and  dairyman.     Saves  all  lifting,  skimming  and  handling 


farme 

of  crocks  and  pans. 

4.  Milk  vessel   is   easily   and   quickly   removable   without   un- 
screwing the  faucet. 

faucet  is  large  and  short  in   the  neck   and   drilled   out 
inside.     Will   draw   off   cream   and    milk    rapidly 


smooth 

without  clogging. 

List  price 

I  Style  A,  No.    6 — Capacity,  milk  part,  6  gals....  $7.00 

Style  A.  No.    8 — Capacity,  milk  part.  8  gals....  '  8.00 

Style  B,  No.    S — Capacity,   8   gallons ll.oo 

Style  B,  No.  12 — Capacity,    12   gallons 12.00 


Ret.  pr. 

«5.*(0 

6.40 

8.80 

9.60 


TRAPP'S 

PATENT 

COW 

TAIL 

HOLDER 

If  you  wish  to  make 
it  pleasant  in  milk- 
ing, vou  should  use 
Trapp's  Patent  Cow 
Tall  Holder.  Does  not 
irritate  or  make  a 
cow  kick.  Easily  and 
q  u  i  c  k  1  V  operated. 
Holds  the  tail   firmly. 

Retail    price.    15c. 
Two  for  25c. 


Rice's  Calf  Weaners 

Also  Prevents  Cows  from   Sucking 
TheniNclveN. 

No.  1,  for  Calves,  retail  price  30c. 
List  price,  per  doz.,  $4.00. 

No.  2.  for  Heifers,  retail  price,  50c. 
List  price,  per  doz.,  96..%0. 

No.    3,    for   Cows,    retail    price,    75c. 

List  price,  per  doz.,  $0.75. 


Style  A  is  most  popular  where  only  a  few  cow 
Style  B  where  large  milk  capacity  is  needed 


s   are   milked. 


CSe  Calf  Feeder 


The  only  feeder  adopted  by  Experi- 


Sadsfacti 


The  underlying  prin- 
jiple  of  the  Calf  Feed- 
er is:  The  calf  by 
sucking  itsmilk  take.s 
it  slowly  and  mixes 
the  saliva  of  the 
mouth  with  the  milk, 
which  makes  it  spon- 
gy instead  of  a  solid 
indigestible  lump 
formed  when  the  milk 
is  gulped  down  from 
a  bucket.  This  is  the 
greatest  cause  of 
scours.  We  have  both 
a  single  and  double 
feeder.  One  calf  can 
use  the  double  feeder, 
as  each  part  works 
Independently  of  the 
other. 


Single  Calf  Feeder  (2  Nipples) $2.00 

Doable  or  Twin   Fccilers 3.00 

Calf  NIpplCK  and  Long  Tubing,  each ^55 


68^    GRIFFITH 


ca  TURNER  CO. 


:THE      OAIRV— Continued, 


Lbs.   Lbs. 


Price. 

$10.00 

8.00 

7.00 

6.00 


Retail 
Price. 
$8.00 
6.40 
6.60 
4.80 


No.  Measurem't. 

1.— 23x36x21;  il 

2.— 20x36x2  !s  II 

3.-17x27x2',  ll 

4.— 11x24x21.  il 

Lai'ger  size,  especially  designed  for  mixing, 
re-working  and  coloring,  or  creamery  use. 

Inside     Capac'y.  Wght.      List        Retail 
No.  Measurem't.      Lbs.  Lbs.        Price. 

0.-23x37x3  in.  76       60        $13.00 

CO.— 23x56x3  In.  112       80  15.00 

000.— 23x72x3  in.  160     100  18.00 

When  desired,  we  can  send  legs  along  with 
any  size  machine  lor  $4.00  extra,  which  can  be 
set  iipatte: 


Price 
$9.38 

ii.as 

13.50 


val  at  destination. 


ACME  BUTTER  WORKER. 

The  Greatest  Labor  Saver  for  the  General 
Hutt.-r  Maker  Kv.r  Introduced. 


It  is  the  only  worker  made  in  which  butter 
can  be  washed  (same  as  in  bowl),  then  the  water 
drawn  off  and  the  butter  worked  without  delay. 
$8.00. 


WELLS,  RICHARDSON  &  CO.'S  BUTTER  COLOR. 

Will  not  color  the  buttermilk ;  will  never  turn  rancid ;  gives  the  bright- 
est and  beat  color ;  butter  never  becomes  reddish ;  perfect  economy  in  use.  It 
Is  cheaper  than  any  other  coloring,  being  put  up  in  thi-ee  sizes,  selling  at 
8Bo.  to  color  600  pounds;  60c.  to  color  1260  pounds;  $1.00  to  color  2800 
pounds. 


PARCHMEXT  BUTTER  PAPER. 

It  can  be  used  in  all  cases  where  wax  paper,  tin  foil,  or  muslin  has 
been  adopted,  and  in  many  cases  where  these  cannot,  for  preserving 
goods  from  the  effects  of  moisture,  etc.  In  sheets  24x36,  or  can  furnish 
the  paper  cut  in  the  following  sizes  without  extra  charge :  6x9  for  half 
p)0unds,  9x12  for  one  pounds,  and  10x15  for  two  pounds.  Price,  J50c.  per 
pound;   by  mall.  35c.;  6  pounds,  $1.00. 


REID'S    SELF-GAUGING 
BUTTER  PRINTER. 

Prints  butter  very  neatly 
and  Quickly.  Weighs  into 
pounds  or  half  pounds  as 
desired.  Does  it  in  one- 
quarter  the  time  it  can  be 
done  by  hand,  making  prints 
of  uniform  weight.  Moulds 
are  square. 

PRICE. 
Either -pound  or  half 

pound $10.00 

Both  pound  and  half 

pound  combined. ...  3  3.50 
Extra  for  initials  and 

monograms 1.50 


LA  FAYETTE  BUTTEK  PRINTER. 

This  is  also  self" 
gauging.  Intended 
for  use  In  cream- 
eries, but  more  es- 
pecially for  re- 
printing. Very 
simple  and  handy. 

Either  pound  or 
half-pound  with 
table.  $15.00. 

Either  pound  or 
half-pound  with- 
out table,  $10.00. 


BRICK  BUTTER  MOULD. 


Seeley  Pattern. 

Furnished    wHh  sheaf   of   wheat.      Movable 
block,  K  pounds. 
Seeley  Pattern 60c, 

LADLES  AND  SPADES. 

No.  1  Spades lOc-. 

Same,  4x12  Inches lOc. 

Factory  size,  16x7K  inches 40c. 


INDIVIDUAL 
BUTTERS. 

Square,    jounce 15c. 

Square,!      ounce 15c, 

Bound,  1      ounce 10c. 


Fig.  2.  Fig.  3. 

EXTRA     HEAVY    BRICK    BUTTEK 
MOULD.— Philadelphia  Pattern. 


Fig.  2— E.  k  B.  H  lbs., 

round $0.35 

Fig.  2— E.  •&  B.  1  lb., 

round 30 

Fig.  3— E.  &  B.  Klb.. 

square 30 

Fig.   3— E.    &  B.  1  lb., 

square 35c. 

Fig.  4— Philadelphia  Pattern,  i-nb.. $1.00 

Fig.  4— Philadelphia  Pattern,  1  lb ......    1.50 

Can  furnish  square  moulds  to  order  -with 
initials  cut  at  an  extra  cost  of  $1.00. 


Fig.  4.    (This  shows  the  way  the  mfdd  is  used.) 


BUTTER 
BOXE.S. 


These  boxes  are  iron  bound 
at  the  edges  and  capped  at 
the  corners.  An  Ice  box  Is 
fitted  in  the  center,  which 
cnn  be  removed  at  will  and 
the  space  utilized. 

. Capacity. .  Price. 

36  half-lb.  prints $4.50 

64        ••  " S.XS 

80        ■'  "        6.50 

100        "  "        6.00 

120        "  "        6.50 

140        "  ■•        7.00 

SO  pound       "       3.75 

30        ■■  "       4.85 

40        "  ■■       4.76 

66        ••  "        6.00 

80         ■•  ■■        6.50 

06        ■■  ••        6.75 

120         "  ■■        6.00 


THE      CHAP.^IAN      P.4TE.\T      CHANGE.4BLE 

STRAINEK    (See    Cut). 

Model    No.    2 — With    Cheesecloth    Attached. 

For  the  use  of  small  dairies  or  for  household 
purposes,  for  which  a  medium-sized  strainer 
is  used,  such  as  fruit,  paint,  vinegar,  lard,  etc. 
Model  No.  3 — With  Cheesecloth  Attachment. 
Especially  adapted  to  tlie  use  of  .larg'e  top 
straight  cans.  The  shape  of  No.  3  i.'s  such  that 
It  can  be  used  on  any  sized  can,  either  small 
or   large    top. 

Chapman,   Model  No.   2 $0.75 

Same,  Model  No.   1 1.25 


POLISHED 
MAPLE     BOWLS. 

Bowls,  15  inches.. 23c. 
Bowls,  17  inches.. 40c. 
Bowls,    19    inches.. «0c. 


FLOATING   GLASS   THERMOMETERS. 


Dairy  Thermometei    staii  lb  boiling  water  price  50c.  each. 
Milk  Hydrometer,    No.    2080.   40e. 
Milk  Hydrometer,   No.   2085    (Quevenne),  75c, 
Add  5  cents  each,  if  by  mail. 


GRIFFITH  (Sl  turner  CO. 


69 


Improved  Cedar 
Cylinder  Churns 

There  are  a  number  ot  CylimU-r 
Cliurns  on  tlio  market  sold  ut  .-i 
lower  price.  Ijut  they  are  made  uf 
pine  or  other  inferior  wood,  while 
these  are  all  of  selected  cedar, 
free  of  knots.  Retail  List 

Price. 


No. 

Price 

1 —  2%  gallons.  . 

.     $1.85 

2—4 

.       :!.25 

3—  7 

.       S.BO 

4— 101,4       •' 

3.0<» 

Cooley  Cabinet  Creamer 


All  tanks  are  built  refrigerator  style, 
•with  paper  between  the  sheet  ii-on  and 
the  wood.  In  addition  it  has  a  compart- 
ment or  chamber  underneath  tiie  Water 
tank,  through  which  the  milk  and  af- 
terward the  cream  are  drawn.  The 
transparent  pane  in  front  enables  the 
operator  to  see  the  cream  line.  The 
cream  line  is  not  broken  up  in  with- 
drawing the  milk,  which  avoids  all 
commotion  or  whirlpool  when  the  milk 
is  running  oiit.  A  perfect  separation  is 
made.  The  cans  are  easily  removed 
from  the  tank  when  desirable  or  neces- 
sary. They  are  easily  w^ashed  without 
removing.  The  water  tank  has  inlet 
and   overflow  pipes   for   running   water, 

DAIRY  CLASS. 

No.  Cans.       Cows.  Weight. 

0  I           1  to    3  185  lbs. 
00  2            4  to     6  203  lbs. 

1  3  6  to     9  256  lbs. 

2  4  9  to  12  313  lbs. 

3  6  12  to  IS  390  lbs. 

4  S         18  to  24        428  lbs. 
Cans  are  known   in  the  market  as  5 

gallon  cans,  but  hold  19  quarts. 

FAMILY    CLASS. 

Cans  one-half  capacity  of  large  cans. 


Price. 

$20.00 
27.00 
33.00 
40.00 
52.00 
64.00 


ight  Price. 

183  lbs.  S20.00 

216- lbs.  2«.00 

268  lbs.  32.00 


No.       Cans. 
A  2  1  to  3 

B  3  3  to  4 

C  4  4  to  6 

Speciul  JRefrlgera-tors 
Cabinet   Creamer, 
Partitions     in     Cabinet    Creamers, 

extra 1.00 

Faucet    in    outlet    end    instead    of 

overflow    1.00 

Faucet   outlet  in  addition   to  over- 

llow,   extra    1.50 

Stopper  for  closing  openings  when 
'cans     are     removed,     with     nut 

and   rubber  packing ,.     .30 

No.  4  and  larger  have  two  rows  of 
cans  and  doors  in  each  side,  or  in  one 
row  if  .so  ordered.  Prtces  of  Creamers 
■with  tin-ooated  copper  lining  or  cop- 
per cans  given  on  application. 

All  Hizea  of  Creamers  have  Inlet  and 
4>TerHo\v  pipes. 

All  sizes  and  styles  of  Creamers  have 
thermometers  in  front  side,  which  g:ive 
till-  ttmperature  without  raising  the 
cnver.  All  thermometers  are  ot  pur- 
•'Iiaser's  risk.  *tt   IsreiikriKe. 


"IRON  CLAD" 
MILK  CANS. 

The  nsiltimore  Pattern 

Is  tlu'  standard  "Iron 
Clad"  Baltimore  Pat- 
tern   Milk    Can. 

Smooth  inside  surface, 
without  crevices  or 
protruding  rivet  heads, 
whii  h  enables  cans  to 
)"■  <'nsily,  (luickly  and 
IhoroiiA^hly    cleanefl. 

■■lr..ii  Clad"  Milk  Cans 
■,\r>'  niiide  of  steel  and 
h.■:l^il>  tinned  by  the 
li:iiiil-fllppiu;j^  process 
afler  they  are   formed. 

THE    BALTIMORE 
PATTERN. 

20-quart    $2.2.' 

30-quart    2.00 

40-quart    3.20 

Special    Prices 

In    Quantities. 

We      also      carry      a 

cheaper  can,  known  as 

THE    RALTIMOHE 

crea,mi:kv   tA>. 

They    .Tve    -^vfU    made, 
but  not  so  liea\ih-  tin- 
ned. 
20-quart    $2.00 

Our  charge  for  mark- 
InK  name  on  can  Hill 
be  25   cents   each. 


Iowa 

Creamery 

Can. 

Special    Prices 
In    Quantities. 


20-quart 
32-quart 
40-quart 


THE   "AGOS." 

Cast-iron  Frame  Hand  Babcoek   Teste 


The  "Agos"  Tester  uses  the  ordinary 
Babcoek  bottle,  the  "B.  &  W."  or  the  "Ohls- 
son"  patent.  With  each  tester  is  furnished 
the  following  outfit:  Full  set  of  regular 
Babcoek  milk  bottles,  pipette,  acid  meas- 
ure, acid  sufficient  for  making  50  to  100 
tests,    and    directions   for   manipulating. 

Thev  are  made  in  five  sizes  as  follows: 

4    Bottles $S.«0.      8    Bottles .flO.OO 

6    Bottles 9.00     10   Bottles 12.(10 

12    Bottles $14.00 


Baltimore  Favorite  Churn. 


Patented  July  5,  1891. 

It  is  made  of  thoroughly  seasoned  ma- 
terial. It  is  finished  smooth  inside  as 
well  as  outside.  The  iron  ring  head  is 
strong  and  not  liable  to  break.  The 
halls  are  fastened  to  the  iron  ring, 
where  they  need  to  be  fastened. 

We  furnish  pulleys  for  power.  Prices 
extra,  according  to  size  desired.  Direc- 
tions for  using  in  each  Churn. 

Write  for  special  discount  for  cash. 


Nn 


Capacity 


PRICES. 

To  Churn. 
3   gallons 


List 
Price. 
$S.00 
0.00 
10.00 
11.00 
14.00 
10.00 
20.00 
30.00 
35.00 


Retail 

Price. 

iiSS.OO 

5.50 

0.00 

0.75 

8.50 

10.00 

16.00 

18.50 

21.00 


Davis    Swing    Churn. 


EASY   TO    KEEI'    CLEAX. 

The  round  ends  of  the  Churn  cause  the 
cream  as  it  strikes  against  them  to  slide 
upand  over,  turning  a  completp  somer- 
sault. The  butter  comes  in  beautiful 
granules  in  the  most  desirable  form  for 
washing  in  cold  water  or  brine. 

Each  Churn  has  a  glass  indicator  In 
the  cover.  The  lid  is  ventilated,  and 
there  is  no  slopping  .or  dripping  of 
cream.     Easy  to  operat*.  Wt.  ;  , 

No.         Will  churn.      Capey.    Lbs.   Price. 


-13 


s  gals'. 
10     •• 
16      " 
20      •■> 
26 
31 


$7.0O 
S.OO 
lO.OO 
12.00 
15.00 


.112  18.00 

Additional  for  .Pulley,   12:!i3,  with  at- 
,cli:>.i.'nts,  $4.00. 

.\dditional   for  Tignt   and  Loose  Pul- 
y,    12.\3.  with  attachments,  .$5J!0. 


.tl.L    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


70 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO> 


(^n 


LEVER  BUCKET 
SPRAY  PUMPS 


BRASS  BARREL 
SPRAYS 

Cylinder  Valves,  Valve  Seats  and 
Discharges,  All  Brass. 

All  working  parts  submerged  in  liquid, 
hence  no  priming  is  necessary.  Patent 
Agitator.  No  complicated  parts.  Tlirows 
constant  spray.  No.  305.  Fig.  702,  com- 
plete witli  5  feet  of  liose  and  Agitator 
and  Vermorel  Nozzle. 

List  price,  $10.      Retail  price,  *7. 

No.  306,  Fig.  766.  complete  with  two 
leads  of  hose  of  1/2 -inch  three-ply.  each 
5  feet  long,  and  two  Vermorel  Nozzles 
and  Agitator. 

List  price,  $12.    Retail  price,  $8. 

Bordeaux  Nozzles  instead  of  Vermorel 
furnished  when  wanted.  Installed  in 
barrel,  $2  extra. 

Paddle  Agitator  extra.  List  Price, 
$1.00,  Retail  Price,    75c. 


For  WTiltewashlne  and  Painting.       Always  Use  Bordeaux 
Nozzles   for   This   \Vork.        One-and-One-Quarter-Inch 
Cylinder.      Notice  the  Lever  and  Patent  Agitator.     Ob- 
serve Their  Advantages.       Can  be  Used  In  Bucket  or 
(Fig.  632.  Can  be  Attached  to  Top  of  Barrel. 

The  lime  must  be  thoroughly  slaked  and  carefully  strained  through  a  20-mesh  wire  cloth 
Into  the  vessel  from  which  It  is  pumped;  it  also  must  be  thoroughly  and  frequently 
stirred  It  is  necessary,  when  you  cease  spraying  for  a  short  time,  to.  clean  the  pump  thor- 
oughly on  the  inside  with  water,  so  as  to  remove  all  lime  to  prevent  clogging. 
Figure  633.  No.  324.  Lever  Bucket  Spray  Pump,  with  Agitator,  complete  with  hose  and  nozzle. 
Factory  list  price.  $«.00.  Our  Special  price.  $4.00. 

No    324A.     Lever  Bucket  Spray  Pump,  with  Agitator,  complete  with  hose,  nozzle  and  eight- 
foot    pipe    extension.     Factory    list    price,    $6.50.     Our   Special    Price,   $4.35.     If    wanted    for 
whitewashing  or  painting,  so  state  in  order,  and  Bordeaux  Nozzle  will  be  sent, 
barrel  at  $2.00  e.xtra. 


LITTLE  GIANT  BRASS  SPRAY  PUMP  AND 

FIRE  EXTINGUISHER,  with  Agitator 

Fig.  639.  This  Spray  Pump  is  constructed  entirely  of  brass. 
It  is  so  arranged  that  the  labor  of  pumping  is  all  done  on  the 
downward  stroke  of  the  piston  and  nothing  on  the  up. 

PRICE    MST   OF    PUMP    .SHOWN.  

No.  327%,  Fig.  639.  Bucket  Brass  Spray  Pump  with  Agitator, 
complete  with  hose  and  combination  fine,  coarse  spray  and  solid 
stream  nozzle.     List  price,  $5.00.     Retail  price,  $3.00. 

No.  328,  Fig.  639.  Bucket  Brass  Spray  Pump  with  Agitator, 
complete  with  hose  and  combination  fine,  coarse  spray  and  solid 
stream  nozzle  and  an  eight-foot  pipe  extension.  List  price, 
$5.50.     Retail  price.  $3.35. 


Installed  in 


SPRAY  PUMP  EXTRAS.       (Order  by  figure.) 

Fig.    4  8. — Bamboo    Rods,    lined   with    brass   pipe,    arranged    ^'ith 

brass  stop  cock.  $3.00 
Fig.  54  5 — Iron  pipe,  complete,  with  cock,  $1.00.     Iron  pipe,  with- 
out cock.  35c. 
Fig.  65 — To  make  connection  between   %   or    %-inch  hose  coup- 
ling and  spray  nozzle.  25c. 
Fig.  67 — Has  male  end  to  wire  into   >^-inch  hose,  other  end  cut 

^/4-inch  male  pipe  thread,  25e. 
Fig.   85 — Brass  stop  cock  shank  for  wiring   %-inch  hose,  other 

end   i/i-inch  male  thread,  65c. 
Fig.    54 — Brass   stop   cock,   cut    i/4-inch   female  pipe   thread   both 

ends,  eSc. 
Fig.  1338 — Brass  stop  cock,  cut  ^-inch  female  pipe  thread  both 
ends,  $1.25. 
(Fig.    504.)      BRASS   HOSE2   COUPLINGS. 

Size,  inches V2  %  1  1%'  2 

Price,  each 15c.  15c.  25e.  76e.  $1.00 

Fig.   89 — %-inch  Brass  Nipples $0.25 

Wing  Agitator   Comp.    for   Pomona 1.25 

Wing  Agitator  Comp.   for   Fruit-All 1.00 

Fig.  49 — Brass  Y   witli  male  pipe  thread  on  inlet SO 

Fig.  491^ — Brass  Y.  female  thread  on  inlet,  for  two  nozzles.      .80 

Fig.  1074  % — Brass  Y  for  two  nozzles 50 

FUNNEL   AND    STRAINER.      (Fig.    1273.) 

Tin. _  with   brass   20-mesh   wire   strainer $1.50 

Oalvanized.  with  brass  20-mesh  wire  strainer 1.75 

BRASS  HOSE  CLAMPS,      (Fig.   1272.) 
A  Screwdriver  does  the  business. 

Size,  inches V2  %  1  IVt  1%  2 

Price,    each 5c.         5c.  10c.  15c.         20c.         25c. 

RUBBER   HOSE   FOR    SPRAY   PUMPS. 

%-inch  tubing,  per  foot...  8c.  %-in.  Spray,  No.  2.  per  ft.. 20c. 
>4-inch  Oriole,  per  foot. ...10c.  1-in.  Baltimore,  per  foot.. 20c. 
V4-inch  Spray,  No.  1,  per  ft.l5c.       2-in.  wire-lined  suction,  ft. 40c. 

3-4  INCH  HOSE. 
ORIOLE,  3-ply,    %-in.,  in  25  and  50-ft.  lengths   (100  pounds 

pressu  re )      10c. 

GRIFFITH    *    TURNER    CO.'S    EXTRA,    3-ply,     %-in.,    in    25 

and  50-foot  lengths  (125  pounds  pressure) 12c. 

CREST  SPECIAL,  3-ply,  %-inch,  25  and  60-foot  lengths  (200 

pounds    pressure) 17c. 

GRIFFITH,    5-ply    %-inch,    in    25    and    50-foot    lengths    (500 

pounds   pressure) 16c. 


Fig.  49% 


^    GRIFFITH  <SL  turner  CO.    ^  71 


SPRAV   PUMPS,  ETC. 


QOUUD'S 

"Pomona" 
Spray  Pump. 

With  Aeitator.      All  AVork- 
iiie  Parts  Bronze, 


Stroke. 
Adjustable 
to  3,  4,5  tn. 


Discharge. 
>3  tn.  hose. 


No  leather  packing:.  Valves  are 
brass;  easily  accessible;  wing  guided 
on  beveled  seats,  ground  to  fit.  Air 
chamber  steel.  Lever  long  and  power- 
ful, with  adjustable  stroke,  3.  -1  or  5 
.  J     c     .  inch.     Solid    brass    plunger,    machine 

turned,    fitting   gland   accurately.     Pump    is    held    securely   bv 
adjustable  clamp  plate,  made  to  fit  either  end  or  side  of  bar- 
rel, and  by  a  small  anchor  located  at  bottom  of  barrel.     The 
lechanical  agitator  is  operated   bv  stroke  of  the  handle. 


Fig.  1100,          ^g    mount    the    "Pomona"    Spray 
Equipment,      Pump    in    barrel,    ready    for    use,    at 
Prices,   Etc.    (additional  net  cost  of".fi:.00. 

List 
I'rlce 

Retail 
Price 

•■      Fitted  for  one  lead  li  in.  discharge 

hose  with  hose  bands,  couplings,  agl- 

i?i»    tinn       tator  and  1  Vermorel  (or  other  sprav 

tig.   liuu.       nozzle,    except    Mistry),    but    without 

19.50 

15.25 

Outfit  A,  for       Rublier   hose,   extra   per   ft.    ii    in. 
„              ,                     Oriole     

.10 

Single  Lilvb.  i     y,  j„   gp^ay  j^„_  j 

.15 

.20 

2.00 

Fitted  for  two  leads  J5  in.  discharge 

liose  with  hose  bands,  couplings,  agi- 

t:,.       i.kw*       tator  and  2  Vermorel  (or  other  spray 

Fig.    11(».       nozzles,   except   Mistry),   but  without 

22.50 

17.50 

Outfit  B,  fob       Rubber  hose,   extra  per  ft.,   U   in. 
Oriole      

.10 

DOCTBLE   IJLUJ.       i^  jn    spray  No    1      

.15 

.20 

2.00 

These  Pnmps,  Figs.  1100  and  11S8  are  peculiarly  adapted  to  the 
use  of  lime,  salt  and  sulphur  solution,  but  >ean  aiso  be  Tsed  for  other 
Insecticides. 


USE     |CIL=©^S€A!U1 


WATER  TRUCK  ON  BARREL. 

Any  of  the  above  pumps  in- 
stalled in  barrel  and  truck,  as 
.shown  in  cut,  f-urnished  with 
steel  wheels.  Add  to  price  of 
outfit: 

List.  Retail. 

.  .*I4.0«  »8.00 

.  i.-.^n  0.00 

.    17U50  10.00 


These  pnmini  are   odmlrably  adapted   for   wliltcwoshlngr   or 
painting,  but   liordeaux  Nozzle  NhouUl   be  used. 

J--or  San   .lose  Scale,   use  |iai(L=©fBeAlje 


Gould's  "Fruitall"  Spray  Pump. 


Witla  Agitator. 


All  'Working  Parts  lironze. 

"Fruitall"  Spray  Pump  Is 
made   on  the   same   general 
lines  as  our  now  famous  "Po- 
mona."* It  Is,  however,  light- 
er  and    of  smaller  capacity. 
All  working  parts,  including 
plunger,  gland,  valves,  valve 
seats  and   strainer,    are  of 
brass.    Regularly  fitted  with 
wing  agitator  similar  to  one 
used  on"Pomona,"  and  which 
has  proven   to  be  the 
best  type.     Pump  1  a 
held  in  barrel  by  an- 
chor  at   bottom    and 
adjustable    clamp    at 
top,  fitting  over  end  ol 
stave.     Not  made   for 
side  of  barrel.    The  agitator  Is  a 
perfect  working  device  and  ans- 
every  imrpose  for  anyone  de- 
siring   a    lighter   and    cheaper 
pump. 

Plunger. 


FIGURE  H88. 


Figure  1188. 
Pump,  Equipment,  Etc. 


List     Retail 
I  Price     Price 


I'Mtted  for  one  lead  of  J^  in.  discharge! 
hose  with  hose  bands,  couplings,  agitator 
and   1   Vermorel    (or  other  spray   nozzle, 

except   Mistry),   but  without  hose 

Rubber  hose,  extra  per  ft.,  yi  In.  Oriole 
J4  in.  spray,  No.  1,  for  caustic  washes 
Vj  in.  spray.  No.  2,  for  caustic  washes 
Barrel    extra 


Fitted  for  two  leads  of  'A  in.  discharge 
hose  with  hose  bands,  couplings,  agitator 
and  2  Vermorel   (or  other  spray  nozzles, 

except  Mistry),  but  without  hose 

Rubber  hose,  extra  per  ft.,  Yi  in.  Oriole 
Vi  in.  spray.  No.  1,  for  caustic  washes 
Vi  in.  spray.  No.  2,  for  caustic  washes 
Barrel    extra 


12.50       9.50 


Cook  Your  Lime,  Salt  and  Sulphur  with 

Q.  &  T.  Boiler  and  Feed  Cooker 


Heavy  cold  rolled  Bteel 
furnace;  extra  large  feed 
door:  wrought  Iron  handles, 
firmly  riveted  on  Kettles 
smooth,  heavy  cast  iron. 
Door,  frame  and  flue  collar 
cast  Iron.  Never  buckles  or 
warps  from  heat;  designed 
to  set  on  ground  or  brick 
foundation;  especially 
adapted  for  cooking  feed, 
rendering  lard, making  soap, 
scalding  hogs,  poultry,  etc. 
Cast  Iron  flues  are  con- 
structed inside  this,  retain- 
ing heat  and  economizing 
fuel.  We  always  ship  fur 
nace  for  wood  fuel  unless 
otherwise  speclfled. 

Also  used  for  lime,  STil^ 
phur  and  salt. 


Prices  of  G.&  T.  Boileii  axd  Cooker 


Actual  Diam,  of  Shipping 

Capacity.        Turnace.     I       Weight. 


.•^0  gallons.  I  26  Inches. '  1.50  pounds.  '«13.00  '  $0.75  I  ¥7.00  I 

33  gallons.  |  1*8^  inches,  i  175  pounds.  ,    14.00     10..no  S.OO  ' 

48  gallons.  I  31}/^  inches,  j  200  pounds.      16.50      12.40  12.00 

"3  gallons.  I  32  Inches. .  22.5  pounds.      18.00      13,50  13.00 

5  gallons.    36  Inches.    275  pounds.  I  <j4.00  '   18.00  I  18.00  I 


5pray  with   KIIILT©fSCAILE  during  dormant  season. 


Qj> 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


ng.  131S, 


No. 


Fig.  1318. 

Outfit  C,  tor 

one  lead  of 

V2  in. 

discharge  hose. 


Fig.  ISI8. 

Outfit  D,  for 

two  leads  of  , 

Vz  in.         * 

discharge  hose. 


Fig.  1318. 

Outfit  E,  for 

four  leads  of 

Vzin. 

discharge  hose. 


Gould's  "Monarch' 

TWO=CYLINDER  SPRAY  PUMP. 

Vertical  Outside  Packed,  Bronze 

Plungers,  Bronze  QIands,  Valves,  Etc. 

FiR.    1318,    "Monarch,"    has    two 
hionze  plungers  operating  in  two  ver- 
ticil cylinders,  which  are  packed  with 
a  material  unaffected  by  spraying  so- 
lutions.   This  construction  permits  all 
Riitty  particles  to   pass  through  the 
\al\es  and   out,    and   does  not   grind 
the  cylinder.    The  ports  are  large  and 
diiect     The  valves  are  bronze,  ground 
to  fit  their  bronze  seats,  are  accessible 
through    handholes.     The   lever  is   so 
arranged   as    to   be   operated   in   two 
positions.     The  "Mon- 
arch" combines    large 
capacity  and   ease  of 
operation,  and  wo  do 
not  hesitate  to  say  that 
this  is  the  easiest  oper- 
ated Pump  of  its  capa- 
city on  the  marliet, 

PUMP,   EQUIPMENT,   ETC. 

)ia.  Cvls.    r    Suction.     I    Discharge     I    List    |  Retail 


Fitted  for  }4  in.  suction  hose  and 
one  lead  of  yi  in.  discharge  hose,  with 
strainer,  hose  bands,  couplings,  and 
one  Vermorel  (or  otlier  spray  nozzle, 
except  Uristry),  but  witliont  hose 


$28.50  i>31.50 


Fitted  for  ii  in.  suction  hose  and 
two  leads  of  Yi  in.  discharge  hose,  with 
strainer,  hose  bands,  couplings,  and 
two  Vermorel  (or  other  spray  nozzles, 
except  Mistry),  but  without  hose 


Fitted  for  ?4  ii 
four  leads  of  '<  in. 
strainer,  bcsc  Iim 
four  Vermnri'l  (or 
except  Misli-y),  In 


suction  hose  and 
hose,  with 
)!in;^s  and 
:iy  nozzles, 
t   hose. .  .  . 


$32.25  I  $24.50 


$37.50  ($38.50 


Rubber  Hcie  for  Above  Outflts.    I 

'/2  in.  spray.  No.  1,  for  caustic -washes 
Yz  in.  spray,  No.  2,  for  caustic  washes 

J^    inch   suction 

In  ordering.  plenNe  Klve  length 
of  hose  wjinted,  also  the  outfit.         I 


15c. 
20c. 

aoc. 


LEVER  KNAPSACK 
SPRAY  PUMP 


(Fig.  547.) 


FIG.    547. — ■NO.    330. 

Tanlt    holds    5    gallons,    is 
fitted  with  lid  and  strainer, 
which  can  be  removed.    This 
Pump    lias    lever,    large    air 
chamber,    ball   vaU-es.    solid 
plunger  and  agitator.     It  is 
so  arranged  that 
no    vt'  a  t  e  r    can 
drip  on  the  oper- 
ator.  Fitted  with 
Sleet  14 -in.  hose, 
pipe     extension 
and       Bordeau.x 
spray  nozzle;  can 
be      graduated 
fromafinemistto 
a  solid  stream  or 
sluit  off  entirely. 
Retail    price, 
$«.O0. 
List   price, 
$10.00. 
Any  other  nozzle 
furnislied    witli 
these     pumps 
when      ordered, 
except  Mistry. 


THE  PERFECT  KNAPSACK  SPHAY  PUMP. 

Fig.  547.— No.  331. 
It  is  identically  the  same  as  330,  with  the  exception  that 
the    tank   is   constructed   entirely   of   copper.     Complete   with 
hose,  stop-coclc  pipe  extension  and  Bordeaux  Nozzle. 
'         Retail  price,  $10.00.       List  price.  $16.00. 


TheAuto=Spray    q-t^ 

A     Self-OpcratluB     or     Auto-  I    1/     x 

Length  of  cylinder,  21  inches;  ^Jl  .«  /J 
weight,  loaded,  39  pounds;  di- 
ameter of  cylinder.  7  Indies; 
capacity,  about  4  gallons; 
weight,  empty,  7  pounds;  ex- 
tension   pipes    extra. 

A  tew  strokes  of  plunger  in 
air  chamber  will  compress 
enough  air  to  discharge  the 
entire  contents  and  make  a 
continuous  spray  for  nine 
minutes.  This  means  that  the 
"Auto-Spray"  can  be  charged 
in  15  seconds,  when  it  will 
work  uninterruptedly  long 
enough  to  spray  a  quarter- 
acre  of  potatoes.  Tlie  spray 
can  be  made  to  flow  fast  or 
slow  by  merely  turning  the 
cock  of  the  nozzle,  and  it  will 
throw  either  a  cloud-like 
shower  or  a  solid  stream. 

PRICES. 
Auto-Spray     No.      lA.     Brass 

Reservoir.   Stop   Cock.    List 

Price,    $7.50,    Retail    Price, 

$«.50. 
Auto-Spray     No.      IB,     Brass 

Reservoir.    Auto-Pop,    List 

Price,    $8.50,    Retail    Price, 

$7.50. 
Auto-Spray    No.    IC. 

Price.  $5.00,  Retail  Price.  $4.50, 
Aulo-Spray    No.    ID,    Galvanized 

price  $0.00.  Retail  price  $5.50. 
Extension  Pipe,  liras; 


PATENTED.' 
Special  Prices  for  Cash. 

Galvanized   Reservoir,    Stop    Cock, 

voir,    Auto-Pop,    List 
o-foot  length,  50e.;  Galvanized,  40c. 


List 


"THE  AUTO=POP"  and 
"ANTI=CHOKE"  NOZZLE 

The  "Auto-Pop"  is  an  automatic  valve  which 
is  closed  by  the  air  pressure  used  to  operate  the 
"Auto-Spray."  ,        .      ,       ■ 

In  operation  a  lever  is  moved  by  simply  clos- 
ing the  hand,  thus  opening  the  valve  and  allow- 
ing an  instantaneous  discharge  of  spray. 

By  releasing  the  lever  it  closes  itself  automati- 
cally ;  hence  the  spray  is  in  perfect  control. 

The  value  of  the  "Auto-Pop"   is  most  appar- 
ent in  spraying  potatoes,  tobacco,  cotton,  small 
fruits,   etc.,   where  only  enough  solution  is 
used  to  spray  each  plant  or  vine. 
$1.2.-.. 


SPRAYING 

TANKS 


Tank,   with   Bolster  and 

Agitator,  $20.00. 

Same,    without    Agitator, 

Price,  $18.00. 


The  illustration  shows  our  half- 
round  Tank,  which  is  especially- 
adapted  for  use  with  our  MON- 
ARCH, Fig.  1318,  Pump. 

Tile  staves  are  made  of  l!4-incli 
pine,  strongly  gripped  with  steel 
and  hard  wood.  The  joints  are 
machine  made.  The  tank  weighs 
about  200  lbs.,  is  8  feet  long- 
3  feet  wide  and  holds  S  bbls.  of 
liquid.  Tanks  are  furnished 
with  or  without  Agitator. 


RUBBER  HOSE  for  $Z»ll 

The  great  trouble  with  Spray  Hose  has  been  the  liability  to 
wear 'out  from  friction  caused  by  dragging  on  the  ground 
and   around   the  trees.  ,        .  ^t      o. 

This  has  now  been  obviated  somewhat  by  having  our  No.  £ 
Hose  made  with  one  of  the  plies  on  the  outside  and  three  on 
the  inside  Per  foot.  P^""  foot. 

%!inch    tubing. . . ... .   8c.       V^.-i"-  Spray,  No    2.  4-ply.  .30c. 

il-inch    Oriel?    .  : 10c.       1-inch    Baltimore 30c. 

4 -inch   Spray!  No.   1. .  .  .  15c.       2-inch  wire-lined  suction  .  .40c. 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNBR  CO.    ^  73 


Watson  High  Pressure  4=Row   Potato  Sprayer 

Entirely  automatic,  with  Agitator  and  Bruslies  wliicli  Stir  the  Liquid  and  Keep  the  Suctl 

I'IG.    Ill, 

Fitted  with  tliills  for  one  horse  ;  tanli  Iiolds  IJO  gallons. 

Double-cyiinder  pumj),  each  cylinder  2>^xS  inches  ;  separate  suction  pipes 
and  all  worliing  parts  are  made  of  brass.     No  leather  valves. 

Tlie  best  automatic  mechanical  agitator  Utted  with  automatic  brushes  to 
keep  suction  strainers  clean,  insuring  a  steady  and  continuous  supply.  In 
thorough  solution  and  without  clogging. 

Wheels  50  inches  in  diameter,  adjustable  on  the  axle  for  rows  planted 
2^   to  8  feet  apart :  3-inch  tire. 

Axle  1  7-l<j  inch  turned  steel ;  3  babbitted  boxes,  one  at  the  center  of  the 
axle  to  prevent  springing. 

Pressure  adjustable,  50  to  100  pounds,  at  the  will  of  the  operator  lov  the 
use  of  a  bacly-pressure  safety-valve,  which  will  enable  the  pressure  to  be 
gotten  up  and  the  mixture  thoroughly  stirred  before  commencing  to  spray. 

A  vertical  adjustment  of  pipes  and  nozzles  to  allow  a  privilege  of  12 
Inches  up  or  down;  extreme  height  40  inches  from  the  ground. 

Nozzles  and  pipes  as  sliown  are  in  position  for  spraying  four  rows  of 
potatoes  when  the  tops  are  small ;  may  be  removed  for  passing  through 
E;ates  by  loosening  two  thumb  screws. 

\A'iil  spray  orchards,  ?hrubs  or  any  crop  where  it  can  be  moved  about  and 
may  be  readily  converted  into  a  band  sprayer. 

The  Watson  will  spray  from  30  to  40  acres  of  potatoes,  cotton,  tobacco 
or  vegetables  for  a  day's  work,  and  without  waste  of  liquid. 

Price,  complete  as  shown $65.00 

For  horizontal  pipe  shifter,  add  $3.00  to  aljove  price. 

This  machine  can  be  furnished  with  100-gailon  tank  at  additional  cost. 
It  can  also  be  furnished  with  one  or  two  leads  of  hose  for  orchard  siirayin- 


The  "BEETLE"  Four  Row 
Horse  Power  Potato  Duster. 


Hurst's  Combination 
Potato  Sprayer 


Adapted 
to 


Constructed  on  the  same  principal  as  the  Champion  and  Little  Giant  Dusters 
that  have  been  in  such  general  use  for  over  ten  years,  and  proved  a  success. 

Four  rows  of  potato  vines  may  be  dusted  as  fast  as  a  horse  walks,  covering 
from  twenty  to  forty  acres  of  potatoes  in  a  day  with  one  horse,  according  to 
conditions  of  land  and  weather. 

By  the  wet  process  it  would  require  from  six  to  twelve  barrels  of  water 
and  two  horses  to  cover  the  same  acreage,  besides  the  double  time  ;  in  other 
words,  fifty  gallons  of  water  is  required  for  three  acres,  but  only  Three  rounds 
of  Paris  Green  when  applied  dry. 

It  saves  time,  labor  and  material,  and  does  thorough  work.  The  dust  is 
blown  down  through  the  vines,  so  as  to  reach  not  only  the  upper  part  of 
the  foliage,  but  all  parts.  The  "BEETLE"  Duster  Ls  always  ready  for  use. 
and  can  be  operated  by  an  inexperienced  person  with  good  results. 

The  reservoir  holds  about  30  llis.  of  Line  or  .50  ll)s.  Green.  The  tubes  and 
nozzles  may  be  raised  or  lowered  at  will,  so  as  to  dust  close  to  the  vines. 
The  fan  and  agitator  are  controlled  by  a  clutch.  The  tubes  and  cart  wheels 
are  adjustable  for  wide  or  narrow  rows.  The  gauge  shows  how  far  apart 
the  slots  are  open,  without  looking  inside,  and  is  opened  or  closed  by  means  of 
a  thumb  screw.  The  working  parts  should  be  kept  well  oiled. 
Price 9ICO.0O 


Shrubbery 

This  machine  sprays  any  truck  or  potatoes  (four 
rows  at  a  time) — develops  high  pressure — delivers  a 
fog-like  spray  which  saves  solution  and  envelops  the 
foliage  in  a  mist,  which  penetrates  to  every  part — 
sprays  an  acre  or  more  without  relilling. 

For  high  tree,  potato,  orchard,  vineyard,  melon, 
strawberry  and  all  kinds  of  truck,  spraying-  rows 
four  at  a  time — covers  ground  very  fast — an  acre 
in  half  an  hour,  or  20  acres  per  day. 

Vermorel  antl-cloe  nozzles.    Adjustable  to  spray 
any  width  of  rows,  throw  in  any  angle  to  spray  any- 
~^    thing.     All  solid  brass  :  also  connections,  etc. 

The  pump  is  our  latest  improved;  has  great  power 
(having  extra  air-chamber)  yet  works  easy.  Solid  brass 
parts,  including  cylinder,  unions,  valve  seats,  etc. — means 
strength  and  durability. 

Pushes  easy.  Is  no  mankiller,  having  3-inch  tire 
wheels  (instead  of  two  inches)  ;  pushes  with  rea.sonable 
ease  even  in  loosest  or  very  sandy  soil  :  as  easy  to  push 
as  hand  garden  tools  or  wheelbarrow  seeder 

Material. — This  machine  being  made  largely  of  steel 
and  brass,  is  light,  strong  and  durable.  Frame  is  of 
special  steel  tubing,  very  light  and  strong.  Tanks  of 
heavy  galvanized  steel  especially  made  for  this  purpose; 
also  heavily  coated  inside  with  anti-rust  enamel.  No 
bulky  wooden  tank  to  dry  in  and  leak.  Solid  brass  stop- 
cock, which  enables  the  operator  to  shut  off  spray  at  will 
without  throwing  machine  out  of  gear. 

Spray  arms. — Adjustable — can  be  raised  or  lowered 
according  to  height  of  article  to  be  sprayed,  for  vine- 
yards, bushes,  tobacco,  etc. ;  can  simply  swing  or  raise 
arms  to  suitable  height  on  spray-arm  bracket.  (See  dotted 
lines  on   cut.) 

Adjustable  slide  on  spray  arms  allows  the  adjust- 
al)ility  of  the  nozzles  to  various  widtlis  and  heights 
of  rows,  and  by  adjusting  or  turning  the  nozzles 
outward  (horizontally  with  spray  arms)  can  reach 
rows  at  a  distance  of  about  15  feet  apart. 

Price 3127.50 


74 


^    GRIFFITH  ea  TURNER  CO. 


^?Q 


"Up 

=0^ 


GOULD'S  "MISTRY"  NOZZLE 


FIG.  1432. 

FiB.  1432  Is  our  large  "Mistry"  Nozzle,  which 
produces  a  greater  area  of  spray  than  two  Fig. 
55.  It  has  an  adjustment  whicli  allows  the  spray 
to  be  thrown  at  any  desired  angle.  In  this  Noz- 
zle you  have  the  effect  of  two  good  Nozzles  with 
only  one  to  attend  to —  a  very  good  feature. 
Price,  $1.50. 


VERMOREL  NOZZLE 


EACH  WITH  DEQORQER. 

One    Discharge— List    price,    $1.00;  Retail 

price,  75o.  ■,-.   ^    ■, 

Two    Discharge— List    price,    $2.00;  Retail 

price,  $1.50.  .  ^  t^   »    •, 

Three  Discharge — List  price,  $2.75;  Retail 

price,  $2.00.  


BORDEAUX 
NOZZLE 


painting, 
as  well  as 
for  other 
spraying. 

List  price,  $1.00 
Retail  price,  75c, 


**Masson"  Spray  Nozzle 

FIc.  02.  "Masson"  Spray  Nozzle,  we  offer  where  extremely  tine  spray  is  desired.  It  may  he 
briefiv-  described  as  an  all-bronze  plug  cock,  constructed  to  give  a  fan-shaped  discharge  at  an 
antrle"  By  simply  turning  the  small  "T"  handle,  the  discharge  may  be  graduated  from  a  mist- 
llkl  spray  (consuming  only  one  gallon  of  liquid  in  fifteen  minutes)  to  as  coarse  a  spray  as 
may  be  desired  to  use.  With  this  class  of  nozzles,  the  discharge  can  be  Instantly  shut  off, 
when  not  required,  thus  preventing  waste  of  liquid  and  loss  of  labor.  It  may  be  cleaned  by 
turning  plug  across  the  opening. 

I.ist  price,  $1.00.  Retail  price,  75c. 

ACME 


Acme  Liquid  Atomizer 


spia\ 


Palis  Green  and  other  insecticides  on  potato  plants,  shrubs, 
small' tiees,  liouse  plants,  live  stock  and  poultry.  Applies  the  finest  spray  on 
desired  objects  and  exterminates  any  kind  of  insect  life.     Quite  a  number  are  now 

in  use  foi  this  purpose  with  the  r       ^  ....*;_*.,. .» i... 

Prices. — Tin  Atom ""-■ 


r;oe.:  n:iu 


sfactu 


(1  T;i 


results 


Brass  Tank,  75 


No.  1  Can  Sprayer,  50c. 

One-half  teaspoonful  of  Paris  Green 
filling  of  water  is  snfBcient  to  destroy  a" 
on  L.'iOO  hills  of  potatoes. 


Tennant  Atomizer,  with  Mixer,  $L00 


Two  tubes  are  so  arranged  that  no  matter  how  the 
Sprayer  is  held,  one  tube  at  least  is  always  in  the  llfluid. 
Will  spray  overhead,  ceilings,  shrubbery,  etc. 


Plaster   Sifter 


Handles  land  plas- 
ter and  any  similar 
substance  without 
the  necessity  of  cov- 
ering the  tiands  or 
the  clothing  with  the 
poisoned  powder.  We 
furnish  a  false  bot- 
tom, whicli  prevents 
anything  clogging 
the  agitator. 
Price  25c. 


For  farm,  garden,  vineyard, 
tobacco  fields,  etc.  Adjustable 
to  any  width  of  row.  Many 
thousands  in  use.  Distributes 
Paris  Green,  London  Purple, 
Hellebore,  Sulphur,  Lime,  Dry 
Bordeaux  Mixture,  Dry  Bor- 
deaux Mixture  and  Paris  Green 
Compound,  Spanish  Pink,  Py- 
rethrum  Powder,  etc. 

This  Machine  keeps  the 
Poison  at  a  Safe  Distance 
from  the  Operator. 

Dusts  potato  vines  as  fast  as 
vou  walk,  two  rows  at  a  time. 
Each  machine  is  furnished  with 
two  tubes,  five  nozzles  and 
strap. 

Anyone  can  use  it. 
Weighs,   cased  for   shipping, 
14  pounds. 

Price $7.50. 


_^ „. .     -       ^  .  ..  One  Blow 

hole,  resulting  in  producing  the  finest  conceivable  spray,  necessary  for  disinfecting. 
The  third  tube  on  the  side  of  barrel  goes  to  bottom  of  receptacle  ;  this  conducts 
a  portion  of  the  air  directly  into  the  bowl  and  with  every  stroke  of  the  handle 
thoroughly  agitates  the  contents.  Especially  desirable  for  using  emulsions,  kero- 
sene and  "wafer,  whitewash,  Paris  Green,  etc. 

SMALL  SIZES  FOR  HOUSE  tISE. 
Holds  about  two  ounces  of  liquid  ;  easily  filled.    Designed  for  using  disinfectants,  blowing  powders,  washing  oft 
ivliug  clothes,  spraying  telephone  mouth  pieces,    etc.     Also    for   exterminating   bedbugs,    flies,    moths,  roaches,  mosquitoes,  etc. 
Price 50c. 


The  Acme  I'owder  Gun  is  the  simplest  tool 
ever   made   for   applying   poison   to   growing 
crops.    It  Is  entirely  independent  of  water  or 
plaster.    No  poison  is  left  about  the  fields  to 
kill  stock.    It  requires  no  base  of  supplies  ; 
all  you  need  carry  is  a  can  of  dry  insecticide 
and  the  gun.    Without  stooping — the  elbow 
does  it — It  applies  any  powdered  poison  on 
any  plant  in  any  desired  quantity  any  time 
of  the  day.    The  elbow  may  be  detached  if  desired.    This 
tool   is   well   made   of   the   best  materials.     The  bel- 
lows sides  are  painted  a  bright  vermillion,   and  the 
handles  finished  bright.     The  leather  is  a  fine  russet. 
We  also  furnish  a  spreader  for  distributing  the  blast. 

Price r. 


The  Acme  Single  Powder  Gun  C^'bio 


Powder"> 
wer. 


SPRAY    WITH   KlllL?©fSeABJg 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


7S 


ICIlL=<i)= 


A  SCIENTIFIC  CHEMICAL  COMPOUND  FOR 

EXTERMINATING  THE  SAN  JOSE  SCALE. 


KIL=o=SCALE  Still  Forging  Ahead 


wag  In  such  great  demand  last  season  tliat  our  factorv 
was  taxed  to  Us  utmost  oapacity,  but  uow  we  are  fully 

preijared  to  promptly  fill  all  wants. 

In  consequence  of  our  increased  facilities  for  manufacturing,  we  are  enabled 

to  somewhat  lessen  the  cost  of  manufacturing,  and  in  consequence  we  give  tlie 

consumer  the  benefit  by  lessening  tlie  price  to  him. 

carn'ot'^fj^rROVl"'^^'^^-®"^^'^''^  '^  t!>«  same  a_s_whe^  first _made.     We 

DECREASE  TUE  QUALITY. 


on  Its  EFFICIENCY  and  WILL  NOT 


DESCRIPTIVE 

KIIL=®fSSALE  '**  '1  scientific  Chemical  Compound;  is  a  perfect  remedy 
apainst  San  .Jose  Scale;  dissolves  the  v.a.x  which  ce- 
nents  the  scale  or  protecting  cover  of  the  insect  to  the  tree ;  contracts  the  scale 
or  coating  covering  the  insect,  thus  exposing  the  insect  itself  to  the  direct 
action  of  the  insecticide  ;  forma>  after  spraying  a  coating  which  prevents  any 
young  scale  from  settling  before  they  die  from  exposure;  fills  the  respirative 
and  digestive  organs  of  the  insect,  thus  destroying  life  ;  after  applying  to  the 
tree,  generates  in  drying  a  poisonous  gas,  absolutely  destructive  of  "insect  life  • 
is  made  and  shipped  only  in  concentrated  form,  and  will  mix  with  cold  water 
in  any  proportion  ;  is  economical ;  is  easy  to  apply  ;  is  not  a  mixture  of  chemi- 
cals, but  a  chemical  product,  resulting  from  a  definite  chemical  process  • 
KIL-o-SCALE  is  not  a  "Quack  Remedy,"  but  is  prepared  for  the  specific  pur- 
pose of  Iciiiing  the  San  Jose  Scale  ;  will  not  clog  the  spray  pump  or  nozzle  ;  mav 
be  used  in  the  late  fall  and  during  the  winter  and  early  spring,  up  until  the 
buds  swell.     Will  not  injure  the  trees. 


READ  THESE  TESTIMONIALS 

Extracts  from  report  of  the  Entomological  Department  of  New 
Jersey  Agl.  Exi).  Station  by  Prof.  John  B.  Smith  for  1905  : 

"K1iL;©?S€AL€  '*  ^°''i  ^y  Ui'ffltb  &  Turner  Co.,  of  Balti- 
more, Md.,  and  was  up  to  the  present  sea- 
son the  best,  as  it  was  ttie  first  combination  regularly  upon  the  mar- 
ket. But  even  this  is  ttrtter  now  than  it  was  when  fi>-^t  put  upon 
the  market  ond  the  emulsion  is  more  stable.  It  differs  from  the 
others  in  containing  an  appreciable  amount  of  free  sulphur,  and  it 
has  proved  itself  a  safe  and  reliable  insecticide."  .... 

"In  the  Howell  orchard  the  trees  were  perhaps  a  little  worse  In- 
fected, but  these  were  sprayed  last,  with  fresh  material,  which  had 
not  been  exposed  to  frost  and  which  mixed  without  a  trace  of  free 
oil  at  the  surface.  Here  the  results  are  almost  as  good  as  in  the 
Marsh  orciiard,  though  the  infestation  was  not  nearly  so  bad.  In 
any  event  there  were  nearly  1,000  peach  trees  treated  in  late  October 
or  late  Marcli  and  no  appearance  on  any  of  injury  to  trees  or  fruit 
set,  while  the  scale  was  as  nearly  wiped  out  as  any  single  application 
can  ever  hope  to  accomplish  it.     .... 

"Five  l>arrels  of  diluted  mixture  were  used  in  a  neighboring  or- 
chard of  apple  and  peach  trees  in  comparison  with  lime,  sulphur 
and  salt,  and  in  midsummer  the  oil  proved  to  have  been  much  the 
more  effective 

....  "thislClllL  =®=SEAILE  ^"1  •ti"  th*  pernicious  scale  at 
all  periods  of  "'**  '*^*^*='^the  year  diluted  with  20  parts 
of  water,  though  most  certainly  through  the  fall ;  provided  always 
of  course  that  the  mixture  actually  reaches  the  Insect  aimed  at." 

Dr.  Smith  goes  on  to  sav  he  made  a  ver.v  interesting  observation 
in  an  application  oflffl||L='@-SKSMIL^  made  by  a  local  nursery- 
man. "It  proved  to  ''^i *»'*>'•»'««'««=*»  je  „„  exeellent  illustration 
of  how  spramng  is  oft'  ii  ilnm-,  mid  I  inli  ised  the  owner  at  onee  that 
he  must  not  look  for  salinfni-fun/  results.  The  object  sremrd  to  be 
to  get  orer  the  <)ri<itist  number' of  trees  in  the  hast  possililr  time. 
and  whenever  tite  sjiriniinti  rod  had  been  over  as  unnni  ninrinirnls  as 
tnight  be  rea.sunaJihf  yii/tiired  for  a  coverin<i.  the  irorh  irns  ronsitl- 
ered  finished.  Suili  imrk  is  bound  to  be  Kiisin-crssfiil,  im  matter 
what  the  material  npiiUi  d.  and  it  is  rc<irrtfiillii  rnnrludvd  that  much 
of  the  work  done  is  of  tlic  same  iiviienil  cluinirtcr." 

FATAL  TO  THE  SCALE 

"I  saw  your  catalogue  and  noticed  vour  ad.  onKrll|L=©=SCrjR,1L^ 
and  thought  at  once  that  it  was  what  I  had  '™-'**-^  «•■»«=*-=«. 
been  looking  for.  I  sprayed  all  my  trees  in  March,  and  1  don't  think 
there  is  any  scale  left.  The  trees  "are  looking  fine  and  have  taken  on 
new  life. 

"My  own  frnit  trees  will  be  a  great  recommendation,  one  of  the 
best.  I  think  Kil-o-Sca!e  is  as  fatal  to  the  scale  as  Paris 
Green   is  to   the  potato  bug". 

"If  we  sprav  thoroughly  at  1  to  2.5  it  will  kill  every  scale  that  it 
reaches."  "  A.  L.  STIVELY. 

We  recommend  1  to  20. 

Revell,  Md.,  July  2,  '06. 
Griffith  &  Turner  id. 

|r|IL=©=SCtAlLB  h.ts  given  splendid  results  so  far,  and  think 
.»•■.-■=■«?■»«=«««,  ijj^j,  gQj,gQ  f|,e  ijetter  of  the  scale.     I  used  it 
on  an  orchard  badlv  infested  and  have  a  good  crop  of  fruit. 

A.  R.  ARNOLD." 
This  letter  is  from  one  of  our  large  fruit  growers. 


DIRECTIONS 


To  one  gallon  of  ||r|)|i  =@=« 
andstir.  It  is  tlien  *^-'**  * 
trees. 


nncentrated  LIQUID  and  is  shipped  In 

s.    kt'L^'s  and  cans. 

'  add  20  gallons  of  cold  water 
'  ready    to    be   applied   to   the 


ill  congeal  in  Cold  Weather,  Be  Sure  to 
'  Stir  Well  before  Mixing  With  Water. 

Pint  Cans,  each $  .30 

Quart  Cans,  per  quart SO 

Half  Gallon  Cans 75 

One  (lallon  Cans |.2S 

Two  Gallon  Cans 2.2S 

FlveGallon  Cans S.OO 

Ten  Gallon  Cans 10.00 

BARRELS  AND  HALF  BARRELS,  PER  GALLON,  8Sc. 

CONSIDERS  IT  THE  BEST  INSECTICIDE 

"It  gives  me  pleasure  to  state  that  I  consider  lfffl||L=(! 
the  best  insecticide  I  have  ever  used  for  the  "^"""-^ 
San  Jose  scale.  It  is  very  easy  to  apply  and  very  elTectual  and  does 
not  injure  the  trees  in  any  way.  In  fact,  I  believe  it  is  beneficial  to 
them,  and  I  certainly  would  not  be  without  it  if  the  price  was  twice 
as  much. 

When  I  commenced  to  use  it  two  years  ago  some  of  my  trees 
were  in  very  poor  condition,  but  now  they  are  vigorous  arid  look 
fine.  I  would  be  very  glad  to  show  ,vou  the  results  if  you  would 
call  on  me."  WILLIAM  .STNCOTT, 

July,  1906.  Gardener  to  Mrs.  William  Arnold. 

M.  S.  Secord,  Supt.  to  A.  A.  Houseman,  s 
seen  anything  act  on  trees  like  Kil-o-Scale. 
tlioroughly. 

John  Williams,  head  gardener.  E.  Hawley,  says  it  is  a  fine 
thing  and  will  want  more  in  the  tall, 

John  Tobin.  head  gardener.  Edwin  Thorn,  savs  it  is  a  fine 
thing.     Nothing  better  than  Kil-o-Scale. 

P.  J.  Premm.  Supt.  W.  K.  Vanderbilt,  says  he  is  well  sat- 
isfied. 

Chas.  Dumper,  head  gardener,  C.  L.  Lawrence,  thinks  It  is 
better  than  any  other. 

James  Scott,  head  gardener,  Mr.  Johnson,  savs  it  has  done 
fine  work  for  him. 


FLOWERS  OF  SULPHUR 

Pound,  10c.     Five  pounds.  40c.     Ten  pounds.  B.'jc. 
^'•  B. — If  by  mail,  add  15c.  per  pound  for  postage. 

50  pounds   5i..,c. 

100  pounds 4li,c. 

Barrels,    150  pounds '...'.     3'c~.  net. 

Prices  subject  to  ch.inge  without  notice. 


Barrels  of  250  pounds 

Per  100  pounds 

Per   50   pounds 

Per  10  pounds 

Per  5  pounds 


FLOUR  OF  SULPHUR 


4c.  lb. 
5c.  lb. 
6c.  lb. 
8c.  lb. 


CAUSTIC  SODA 

25  and  50  pound  cans,  per  pound 

5  and  10  pound  cans,  per  pound 


WRITE    VS    FOR   THE    ADDRESS    OF   AIVY    OF    OUR    REFERENCES. 


76 


^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


^^ 


£5^ 


KIL=WEED 


A  higbly  concentrated  linuid,  free  from 
odor,  for  the  removal  of  all  weeds,  grass, 
vines,  busbes,  moss,  and  other  vegetable 
growths  from  paths,  roadways,  gutters, 
.streets,  etc.  A  scientific  preparation  that 
has  been  carefully  made  and  thoroughly 
tested  ;  can  aijsolutely  be  depended  upon 
to  do  what  we  claim.  Mixed  in  the  proportion  of  one  gallon 
Kil-Weed  to  50  gallons  of  water,  will  make  a  strong  solution  that 
will  remove  grass  and  weeds  readily  by  applying  with  a  sprinkling 
can  or  cart,  enabling  one  man  to  accomplish  as  much  in  this  manner 
as  would  be  done  by  five  or  six  men  removing  them  by  hand. 

Quart  Cans,  each $   .35        5-GaIlon  Cans,  each $4.00 

Half  Gallon  Cans,  each.  .60         10  Gallon  Cans,  each 7.S0 

1  Gallon  Cans,  each 1.00         Bbls.   (45  gals.),  per  gal.         .65 


G&T 


Bordeaux  Mixture 


LIQUID  AND  DRY. 
A  valuable  and  indispensable  fungicide 
for  grape-growers,  thereby  insuring  larger 
crops  and  finer  grapes,  and  preventing 
failure.  A  sure  cure  and  preventative 
for  black  rot,  mildew  and  rust.  Also  of 
great  value  for  other  plants,  with  kindred 
diseases.  Per  quart.  40o.  Per  gallon  can,  $1.10.  By  express  or 
freight  only.     Mix  one  part  of  this  to  50  parts  of  water. 

BORDEAUX  MIXTURE  (POWDER) 

Ready  for  use  bv  simply  adding  water.  Price  :  per  pound  box. 
15c.  ;  makes  five  gallons  of  spray.  Five-pound  box,  60c. :  makes  25 
gallons  of  spray. 

Kerosene  Emulsion 

(LIQUID.) 
Ready  for  use  by  simply  adding  water. 
25  to  50  parts  to  one.  Quart,  40c. 
Gallon,  $1.10.  Five  gallons,  $4.30.  This 
is  strictly  an  insecticide  for  plant  lice  of 
all  kinds,  rose  bugs,  cabbage  bugs,  melon 
insects,  fowl,  human  and  animal  lice,  cat- 
erpillars, tobacco  flies,  peach  lice,  red  spiders,  green  fly  and  all 
sucking  insects. 


G&T 


•^ 


G.  4S:  T.  ANTISEPTIC 
LICE  AIVO  FLEA  POW- 
DER is  harmless  to  hu- 
man  or  animal  life.  It 
is,  however. 
SURE  DEATH  TO  LICE 

AND  VERMIX 
of  all  kinds.  It  is  particu- 
larly adaiitfd  for  use  on 
poultry,  wliere  its  antisep- 
tic properties  allay  all  irri- 
tation or  inflammation  of 
the  skin  caused  by  lice  or 
mites,  thus  keeping  the  stock 
in  full   health  and  vigor. 

Hens  subjected  to  the  in- 
cessant irritation  of  lice  or 
vermin  necessarily  lose  vi- 
tality, and  thus  become 
weak  and  fall  an  easy  prey 
to  disease,  preventing  lay- 
ing and  also  incapacitating 
them  for  sitting. 
This  powder  is  also  a  s^neral  disinfeetant,  and  will  purify 

the    premises,    destroying    germs    and    all    putrefying    gases. 

1-pound  cartons,  lioo.      5-pound  cartons,  75c, 


^ 


FOR  DOGS,  HOGS  AND 
SHEEP. 

After  a  number  of 
exhaustive  experiments 
we  confidently  place 
the  G.  &  T.  Mange  Cure 
on  the  market.  If  fol- 
lowed strictly  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  di- 
rections, it  will  posi- 
tively cure  the  w^orst 
case  of  mange  in  a  few 
day.s. 

After  the  first  appli- 
cation the  animal  will 
cease  rubbing  or 
scratching-,  and  even 
though  the  hair  or 
wool  has  dropped  out. 
it  will  so  tone  and  re- 

_^ invigorate     the     skin 

that     in    an    incredibly 
sliort  time  it  will  start  growing  again. 

It  is  healing,  purifying,   antiseptic  and  disinfectant.     Per- 
fectly soluble  in  water. 

Put  up  in  tins.     Price:  Qt.,  eoc.      H   Gal.,  $1.00.     Gal.,  $1.50. 


KAN-I-NOID 

G&T 

Mange  -  Cura 


G&T 


KIL=WORM 


For  I'se  on  Golf  and  Cricket 
Grounds,   Parks.  Cemeteries,  etc. 

KIL,-«'ORM  kills  Worms,  Ants. 
Snails,  etc.  Causes  the  insects  to 
come  to  tlie  surface  to  die. 

One  Gallon  Kil-Worm  makes  fifty 
gallons, of  liciuid. 
In  order  to  produce  an  insecticide  tliat  will  effectually  de- 
stroy these  pestiferous  insects  and  at  the  same  time  not  in- 
jure grass  or  plants  is  the  result  of  much  study,  and  is  not  a 
hastily  compounded  concoction,  just  gotten  up  to  sell.  All 
we  ask  is  a  trial.  PRICES. 

1  Qt.  Bottle,  «5o.       Half  Gal.  Bottle,  ¥1.2.5.       1  Gal.  Jue,  SfS.OO. 

5  Gal.  JuB',  $».0O.  BblH.  (45  sals.),  per  gal.,  $1.75. 

Full  Dirt-otions  with  Every  Container. 


G&T 


Arsenate  of  Lead 


Recommended  by  the  United  States 
Agricultural  Department  and  tlia 
ytate  Experiment  Stations  as  an  in- 
secticide of  great  value,  and  equally 
as  destructive  as  Paris  Green,  Tlio 
ad\'antages  over  Paris  Green  are  its 
cheapness:  no  burning  or  caustic  ef- 
fects: easier  to  dissolve:  more  adhesive,  and  lasts  longer.  The 
expense  of  land  plaster  or  gypsum  is  done  away  with.  Apply 
2  to  5  pounds  to  100  gallons  of  cold  water  and  spray.  Put  up 
in  packages  of  1,  5  and  10  pounds. 

The  great  adhesive  qualities  of  Arsenate  of  Lead  make  it 
superior  to  Paris  Green.  One  application  sufficient,  when 
three  or  more  applications  of  Paris  Green  are  required. 

It  is  the  best  insecticide  for  potato  bugs,  codling  moth, 
canker  worm,  rose  bugs,  grape  worm,  cucumbers  and  melon 
bpotle;  in  short,  the  best  for  all  biting  insects.  Price,  one 
pound,  Me.     Two  pounds,  5<le.     Five  pounds,  $1.00. 

Arsenate  of  Lead  with  Bordeaux  Mixture  is  preferred  to 
Paris  Green. 


KnL;R=ROUF» 


DIPHTHERIA 


FOR  CHICKENS.  —  This 
Roup  Cure  is  guaranteed  to 
cure  Roup.  Canker  and 
Diphtheretic  Roup  where  it 
is  used  according  to  direc- 
tions on  every  package,  ex- 
cept in  cases  where  the 
fowl  is  in  the  last  and  incur- 
able stages  of  the  disease. 

Our  Kur-Roup  is  put  up 
esprcially  for  us  from  a 
scientific  remedy,  in  which 
is  combined  a  strong  tonic 
and  blood  purifier,  building 
up  the  system,  dispersing 
the  disease. 
50c.  Per  I'aeknsre^  Postpaid 


G&T 


VERIVHNOID    LICE 
EXTERMINATOR 

Verminoid.  the  Great  Antiseptic, 
Disinfeetant,  I.iee  Killer  and  Cholera 
Preventive,  is  specially  adapted  for 
uses  in  poultry  houses,  sinks,  cellars, 
:irains,  cesspools,  stables,  water  clos- 
ets, etc.  For  general  use  as  a  dis- 
infectant or  for  killing  vermin  in  chicken  houses  there  is 
nothing  on  the  market  that  can  excel  it. 

A^erniinoid,  mixed  with  water  or  whitewash  (see  directions 
on  package),  and  sprayed  on  the  inside  of  the  houses,  the 
roost  and  nests,  will  keep  the  premises  clean  and  pure  and 
will  absolutely  destroy  all  vermin. 

CAUTION. — The  application  should  be  made  in  the  morning 
after  the  fowls  leave  their  roosts.     Directions  on  each  package. 
For  a  contact  louse  remedy  use  our  Antiseptic  Powder  de- 
scribed above. 

Put  up  in  tins.     Price:  Qt.,  60c.     Va  Gal.,  $1.00.     1  Gal.,  $1.50. 


TIC-KIL. 

A  cold-ivater  Sheep 
dip.  Antiseptic;  Dis- 
infectant;  JXon-Corro- 
slve;  Detergent. 

Tic-Kil  is  a  highly- 
concentrated  solution, 
perfectly  soluble  in 
water,  which  makes  it 
very  cheap  and  conve- 
nient. A  great  remedy 
for  many  skin  diseases 
and  parasitic  troubles. 
Very  purifying,  and 
acts  as  a  deodorizer 
also.  Directions  for 
use  on  every  package. 
PRICE!:  Quart,  OOe. 
Vz    Gallon,   $1.00. 

Gallon,  $1.50. 

S  Gallons,  $6.00. 

10  Gallons,  $10.50. 

Special   prices   in   brls. 


Tic-Kll 


SHEEP  DIP 


<^R1 


GRIFFITH  ta  TURNER  CO. 


BY   USING 


KOW-KURE 

THE  GREAT  COW  MEDICINE 

Watch  every  cow  and  at  the  first  sign 
of  disorder  in  appetite,  digestion  or  flow 
of   milk,   give   a  dose  of   KOW-KURE. 

Carefully  follow  the  directions  as  given 
on  the  bos  and  that  cow  will  get  well. 


KOW-KURE  is  in  powder  form,  to  be 
given  in  regular  feed.  It  cures  abortion, 
barrenness  and  scours,  removes  retained 
afterbirth  and  caked  udder,  strengthens 
the  appetite,  purifies  the  blood,  vitalizes 
the  nerves  and  prevents  disease.  It  in- 
creases the  jnilk.  It  is  a  medicine  for 
cows  onl}-. 

Prioe.s,  r>0o.  nnil  .fl.OO. 


BAG  BALM 


for  all  the  dlseas 


of  the  cow's  udder  and  teats  there  is  no  remedy  so  quick  and 
c<_-i  liiiii  111  iLH  ciira.uive  powfi's  as  BA(;  HALM.  It  is  a  soothing,  penetrating  oint- 
ment, especially  adapti-d  for  all  those  serious- and  annoying  troubles  known  as 
caked  bag.  cow  pox.  cliapped,  cracked  and  sore  teats,  bunches,  chafing  and  intiam- 
mation  of  all  kinds.  B.Ki  IIAI.M  penetrates  through  the  skin  and  inner  tissues  at 
once,  reaching  the  glands,  where  it  reduces  the  inflammation,  breaks  'up  the 
luinches.  and  spreads  its  cooling,  softening  effect  to  all  the  affected  parts.  This 
remedy  has  met  with  uncquuhd  success  and  is  found  on  the  most  progressive 
li.aiiy  farms  in   the  country.      I'ricr,  50  i-eiiiM. 


HORSE  TONIC 


AMERICAN   IIORSB  TOXIC   In   for   liorseN   onlv. 

This  tonic  is  a  specific  for  horses,  an  actual  medicine  that  goe"s  to  the 


Dot  of  all 


horse  ailments  and  removes  the  cause  of  the  trouble 

A  few  doses  will  send  a  dull,  listless  horse  on  its  wav  rejoicing. 

Its  curative  power  is  wonderful.     AMERICAN  HOUSE  TONIC  is  the  best  remedy 

known   for  worms,   stoppage  of  water,   all  bowel   complaints,   inflammation   of  the 

lungs,  recent  founders,  distemper,  coughs,  cohls  and  swelling  of  the  glands  of  the 

throat.      Per  box,  50  cents.    ' 


COWS'  RELIEF 

Cures  baked  bags,  heals  sore  teats,  cures  spider  in  the  teat.     The  origi 

Cows'   Relief,   M:-pounfl   box «  .50 

Co«s'    Relief,    lM:-pound    box I.OO 


HORSE   COMFORT 

The  Most  Remarkable  Remedy  Ever  Compounded  for  Healing  Cuts  and  Open 
Sores  of  Every  Kind. — HORSE  COMFORT  is  a  liquid  preparation  which  is  un- 
equaled  in  its  power  to  quickly  cure  all  kinds  of  open  sores  or  abrasions  of  the 
skin.      It  is  used  by  simply  wetting  tlie  sore  spot.      No  bandages  or  filthy  rags,  no 


rubbing  or  heating  it  in. 


Simply  wet  the  spot  and  tlie  cure  ),< 
Price  per  bottle,  S-lc.  and  50c. 


ARABIAN  SCRATCHES  AND  GALL  CURE 


Veterinary 
Remedies 

Dr.  A.  C.  Daniels. 

Colic  Cure,  $1.00.  Cough,  Cold  and  Fever 
Drops,  50c.  Horse  Renovator,  50c.  Won- 
der Worker  Oster-Cocus  (Nerve  and  Muscle 
Liniment).  25c.  and  50c.  Hoof  Grower  and 
Softener,  50c.     Gall-Cura,  2,";c. 

Dr.  J.  G.  Lesure's  Warranted 
Veterinary   Medicines 

Colic  Cure,  ¥1.00.  Fever  Drops.  50c.,  91. 
Cough  and  Tonic  Drops.  50c.,  $1.  Horse 
Renovator.  50c.,  !|!I.  Worm  Anniliilator.  50c. 
Electric  Hoof  Ointment,  50c.  Total  Eclipse 
Spavin  Cure,  50c.  All-Healing  Balm,  50c. 
Gall  Cure,  25c.,  50c.    Lesure's  Liniment,  50c. 

Nice  cabinet  furnished  with  an  assorted 
order  of  $20.00. 


IMSAT'l'S    AMIIAI,   RIXU  LATOU. — :;.-.e.  paekai,'. 


G.  &  T.  Co.'s  Kur-Roup  For  Chickens 


Our  Kur-Roup  is  put  up 


fier,  building  up  th€ 
not  hesitate  to  recor 
its  stages.  Prict 


cially  for  us  from  a  scientifi< 
d  a  strong  tonic  and  blood  puri- 
system.  dispersing  tlie  disease.  M'e  do 
mend  it  for  the  sure  cure  of  Roup  in  all 
50e.  per  Package,  Postpaid. 


jltry  Diseases. 


LEE'S   I10(i    REMEDY Prevents   and  cures   Hog  Cholera. 

25-pound  pail.  !f2.00. 

HAVEN'S  ROIP  PILLS. — For  the  cure  of  Roup,  Catarrh, 
Colds,  etc.      Box.  25c. 

RUST'S  CONDITION  POWDERS The  Only  positive  pre- 
ventive and  cure  for  Gapes  and  Poultry  Cholera,  and  a  most 
excellent  medicine  for  young  turkeys  that  have  been  exposed 
to  the  weather;  also  an  excellent  medicine  for  horses,  cattle, 
sheep  and  hogs.  13-oz.  pkg..  25c.;  by  mail,  40c.  .?2-oz.  pkg., 
■■iOc,;    B-lb.  box.  $1.00. 


Kill  the 
Germs    before 
(hey  have 
time  to  do  any 
harm 


SCIENTIFIC 
CURE  AND 


PREVENTIVE 


HOG     CHOLERA 

ANTIKOL  is  specifically  designed  to  prevent  and  cure  Hog 
Cholera.  It  cannot  be  of  benefit  except  in  cases  where  a  dis- 
ease is  due  to  germs  introduced  into  the  intestinal  tract  It 
is  fatal  to  the  hog  cholera  germ  and  yet  absolutely  harmless 
to  the  hog  when  used  in  accordance  with  directions.  It  abso- 
lutely destroys  the  cause  of  cholera  in  a  few  hours,  and  con- 
sequently, when  properly  used,  is  a  perfect  preventive.  If  the 
disease  has  already  gained  access  to  the  herd,  "ANTIKOL" 
will  cure  the  germs  sure  to  be  present  in  the  food  and  drink 
of  the  hog.  as  well  as  effectively  destroy  the  disease-produc- 
ing bacteria  in  the  intestines  of  the  animal. 

Use  ".4.NTIKOL"  freely  the  year  around  in  all  the  food  and 
drink  to  which  the  hogs  have  access,  and  vou  can  be  sure 
they  will  never  have  the  cholera.  Even  though  the  hogs  on 
all  the  ad.ioining  farms  are  dying  from  the  disease,  vour  hogs 
will  have  been  insured  against  an  attack  of  cholera.  Can 
you  afford  to  take  the  risk? 

IDEAL    TOMIC 

was  originally  prepared  for  hogs  which  had  been  cured  of 
cholera  by  "ANTIKOL."  The  delicate  condition  of  the  stom- 
ach and  intestines  of  these  animals  naturally  makes  it  neces- 
sary that  a  strictly  high-grade  tonic  be  used  in  order  to  as- 
sist the  hogs  to  gain  as  rapidly  as  possible. 

Can  be  used  with  equally  good  results  on  all  kinds  of  stock, 
Iiorse.«i.   poultry,   etf. 

PRICE  LIST. — "ANTIKOL,"  $1.00  and  $0.00  packas;eH.  The 
$6.00  size  contains  TVi  times  more  than  the  $1.00  size.  $1.00 
size  postpaid.  $1,18. 

"Ideal  Tonic,"  SOc.  and  $I.,'>0  size.  $1.50  size  contains  4 
times  more  tlian  the  50-cent  size. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOCT    NOTICE. 


78^    GRIFFITH  <a 

BUG  DEATH  kills  Potato, 
Squash  and  Cucumber  Bugs, 
Currant  and  Tomato  Worms, 
and  all  bugs  and  worms  that 
chew  the  leaves  of  plants; 
non-pojsonous. 
Directions  for  Applying  Dry. 

For  potato  and  other  vines 
which  require  a  top  applica- 
tion, apply  dry  with  shaker  or 
Sifter,  at  the  rate  of  12%  lbs. 
or  more  per  acre  to  an  appli- 
cation, according  to  size  and 
condition  of  tlie  vines. 

'''^'%§ji.  ...r!^^ -  y-'-^         1-pound   package $0.15 

,PiPIIWii«|l         3-pound   package .35 

Uti/A  ru  r*  m  m2WM.          5-pound    package .50 
Gi      D  tAThlii          12i/.-pound   package..    1.00 
,              ;■       ,     ,fjf  •  Ij  1         100  pounds 7.60 

'^ll'mJ/kih.   %    'ti/'  fmll'I  iJliM     ^^^  ""'''■  ^®''  ^'°'  *°'"  P°®'^^s''- 

mmmiMOllmi§MmllmllM      Directions  for  Using  In  'Water. 

^MimtMrnmllmmllmmlmlKK  Add   12%   lbs.  to  80  gallons 

f  water,  and  mix  thoroughly. 

Pat.  March  i6  and  Nov.  9,  1897.  ' ""^^^""^^^^ 

Pat.  in  Canada  Nov.  =,  1897.  PERFECTION     SHAKER,    65c. 

.  ,  .      v/.  Yo-c  applying  Bug  Death 

and  Jan.  25,  190a  to  potato  vines. 

KNO-BUG    SIFTERS,    50c. 

COPPER    SULPHATE    OR    BLUESTONE. 

Prices  on  this  article  are  constantly  varying. 
AVrite  for  prices. 

GOOD'S    CAUSTIC    POTASH    WHALE    OIL    SOAP 

Is  considered  by  all  who  have  used  it  the  best  Whale  Oil  Soap 
on  the  market.  It  dissolves  readily  in  cold  or  hot  water  and 
in  any  desired  proportion.  Remains  in  solution  and  does  not 
require  constant  stirring.  No  sediment  to  clog  the  nozzle. 
Apply  for  green  fly  or  Aphis,  one-half  ounce  to  gallon  of 
water;  one  ounce  for  mealy  bugs  and  two  ounces  for  most 
greenhouse  scale.  Outside  purposes  double  the  strength  for 
same  kind  of  pest. 

For  San  Jose  Scale,  two  pounds  to  the  gallon  on  dormant 
trees.  For  trees  in  leaf,  four  ounces  to  the  gallon  is  a  safe 
spray.  Price,  one-half  pound,  10c. ;  one  pound,  15c.;  two 
pounds.  25e.!  five  pounds,  50c.;  ten  pounds,  $1.00.  Special  in 
large  quantities. 

LEMON  OIL. 

Perfectly  safe  and  harmless  to  the  tenderest  foliage  and 
roots.  It  effectually  destroys  mealy  bugs  by  syringing  or 
dipping.  It  also  destroys  scale,  thrip.  red  spider,  black  and 
green  fly.  caterpillar,  American  blight,  mildew,  etc.  Dilute 
with  50  parts  water.  One-half  pint,  25c.;  pint,  40e.;  quart, 
75c.;  one-half  gallon,  91.35;  gallon,  $2.00. 

PARIS   GREEIV. 

One-quarter  pound,  lOc;  pound,  30c.;  by  mail,  45c. 

PURE   WHITE    HELLEBORE. 

The  cheapest  and  best  preparation  for  destroying  rose 
slugs,  currant  worms,  etc.  One-quarter  pound,  10c. ;  pound, 
30c.     By  mail.  45c.  per  pound. 

HAMMOND    SLUG    SHOT. 

A  non-poisonous  powder,  and  a  very  popular  insecticide;  it 
requires  no  further  mixing  or  preparation;  easily  applied,  and 
not  injurious  or  dangerous  to  animals,  the  person  applying  it, 
or  fruits  and  vegetables  treated.  Very  effectual  in  destroy- 
ing potato  bugs  and  beetles,  green  and  black  fly,  slugs, 
worms,  caterpillars,  etc.  Ten  to  4  0  pounds  is  suflleient  for  an 
acre.  Five-pound  packages,  25c.;  ten-pound  packages,  45c.; 
twenty-five  pounds,  $1.00. 


TURNER  CO.    ^ 


DEATH  TO  LICE 

A    DISINFECTANT    INSECT    POWDER. 
This  powder  is  unrivaled  as  an  insecticide; 
handy    to    use,    cheap    to    buy    and    does    the 
Tivork  quick. 

15  oz.  package.  .$0.25  Postpaid   $0.40 

48  oz.  package.  .      .50  Postpaid   1.00 

100  oz.  package. .    1.00  By    express... 


LEE'S    LICE   KILLER 

Is  easily  applied  to  roost  poles  and  about  the  poultry-house, 
and  kills  all  vermin,  mites,  bedbugs,  etc.,  that  have  t^eir 
lodging  in  the  cracks  and  crevices. 

Price:  Qt.,  35c.;    %  Gal.,  eOc;    Gal.,  $1.00;    5  Gals.,  $4.00. 


LEE'S    GERMOZONE    (Tablets). 

For  roup,  cholera  and  other  poultry  diseases,  also  skin, 
scalp  and  mucous  surfaces.  Specific  for  eruptions,  inflamma- 
tions, discharges,  sores,  wounds,  etc.  Gerniozone  Is  the  great 
remedy.     Directions  with  every  package.      Price  per  pkg.,  50c. 


ASBESTOS  TORCH. 

An  excellent  device  for  burning  caterpillar  nests  from  trees. 
Price,  40c. 


K  I  LL5 


SuIpho= 
Tobacco 
Soap 


INSECTS 


A  Wonderful 
Inexpensive 
Insecticide 


Destroys  cabbage,  squash  and  potato  bugs,  currant  worms, 
lice,  green  fly,  mealy  bug,  red  spider,  etc.  Sure  death  to  all 
plant  insects  indoors  and  out  of  doors.  Of  special  value  for 
spraying  shrubs,  fruit  trees  and  vines.  Produces  luxuriant 
roses  if  bushes  are  sprayed  liberally  before  blooming  time. 
3-oz.  Cake  makes   1%   gallons  prepared  solution.      10  cents. 

Mailed,  postpaid,  for  13  cents. 
8-oz.   Calie    makes    4    gallons   prepared   solution.     20   cents. 

Mailed,  postpaid,  for  28  cents. 
10-lb.   Cake   makes    80    gallons   prepared    solution.      By   ex- 
press, $3.00. 
Free  with  every  order.  "The  Window  Garden,"  a  booklet  by 
Eben  E.  Rexford,  giving  valuable  information  on  the  cultiva- 
tion of  plants  and  the  extermination  of  insects. 

PERSIAN    INSECT    POWDER,    OR    BIHACI!. 

Price:  ^  pound,  15c.;  pound,  40c.,  or  by  mail.  55o. 
DRY. — Blow  on  with  a  bellows  or  gun." 

SOLUTION. — Dissolve  one  ounce  to  three  gallons  of  water, 
and  apply  with  syringe  or  pump. 

NIKOTEEN. 

Is  the  most  powerful  known  insecticide,  and  will  be  found 
more  economical  and  convenient  than  weak  tobacco  extracts. 
Price:  Pint  cans.  $1.50;  5  cans,  $7.00. 

VAPORIZING  PANS  (for  above) $0.50 

IRONS 50 

3  PANS,  3  IRONS  and  1  HOOK 3.00 

APHIS  PUNK  (Nikoteen). 

Especially  designed  for  use  in  private  places  and  in  houses 
without  convenient  furnaces  for  heating  irons  necessary  for 
vaporizing  Nikoteen.  or  Tobacco  Extract.  It  is  very  effective 
as  an  insecticide.  The  Punk  is  lighted  with  a  match  and  al- 
lowed to  burn,  which  it  does  without  flaming,  at  the  same 
time  giving  off  dense  ^vhite  fumes  of  nikoteen  that  kill  aphis 
and  thrip  very  effectively.      Per  box,  60c.;  per  12  boxes,  $6.50. 

NICOTICIDE. 

An   infallible   remedy   for  aphis,    green   fly 
and  other  greenhouse  vermin. 
No.  1  —  1  pint  for  32.000  cu.  ft.  of  space.  .$2.50- 
No.  2 — Y2  pint  for  16,000  cu.  ft.  of  space.    1.25 

No.  3 — 4  oz.  for  8.000  cu.  ft.  of  space 70 

Lamp  for  evaporating,  consisting  of  pan, 

"Wire  frame  and  lamp 50 

After  lamp  is  lit  and  pan  containing  com- 
pound is  placed  over  it,  the  person  should' 
leave  the  Iiounc  and  not  re-enter  for  at  least 
tno  hours,  as  the  lamp  will  die  out  soon 
after  the  compound  has  evaporated. 

FUMIGATORS. 

No.   2 — Height.   16   inches.      For  a  house 

12x40    feet Price,    $1.75 

3 — Height,   20   inches.     For  a  house 

1.5x100    feet Price,      2.25 


TOBACCO  DUST,  FINE. 

For  green  and  black  aphis,  fleas,  beetles,  etc.  Splendid  fer- 
tilizer and  preventive  for  insects  in  the  ground  and  around 
roots.  Price:  5  pounds,  20c.;  20  pounds,  eOc;  100  pounds. 
$2.00;  200  pounds,  $2.75.  For  insects  on  plants  apply  with 
powder  duster  or  bellows.  For  worms  or  grubs  in  the  soil 
apply  liberall.v  to  the  surface  and  rake  in,  or  strew  thickly 
in  the  drills  before  planting. 

TOBACCO    STEMS. 

Indispensable  for  fumigating  greenhouses  and  conserva- 
tories for  the  destruction  of  green  and  black  aphis  and  other 
insects.     5c.  a  pound;  large  quantities,  50  pounds,  3e.  a  pound. 

Dampen  thoroughly  a  few  hours  before  using,  place  about  a 
half  pound  over  a  handful  of  shavings  in  £ 


;ator  and  li 


"THYMO-CRESOL,"   ENGLISH    COLD-WATER    SHEEP    DIP. 

A  gallon  makes  a  hundred  gallons  for  most  uses.  A  world- 
famous  dip.  and,  besides,  is  unexcelled  as  an  internal  and 
external  remedy  for  animal  wounds  and  skin  diseases,  for 
killing  animal  "parasites,  mixing  with  ■whitewash  for  trees, 
chicken-houses,  kennels,  etc.  Price:  Pint  can.  45c.;  Quart 
can,  60c.;  gallon  can.  $1.75. 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  79 


SLIDING   RRAUT   CUTTER. 


Sliding:    Kraut    Cutter,    With    Two,    Three,   or    Four    Knives. 

Theno  Kraut  Cutters  are  cnnHtructod  on  the  same  principle,  but  are  a  d©cl<le<r 
Improvement  on  the  oM  Ptylo  machines.  Each  knife  Is  Independent  of  tho  other 
and  can  be  quickly  adjusted  to  cut  flno  or  coarse  at  will. 

In  tho  old-style  kraut  cutters  the* 
knives  could  rarely  be  adjusted  Just 
right,  and  If  they  were  they  probably 
refused  to  stay.  Thes©  Cutters  are* 
made  of  hea\"y  hardwood  and  are* 
fitted  with  a  hardwood  box  wMcb 
runs  in  grooves.  Knife  adjustment 
is  perfect,  being  controlled  with 
V-luch  round-head  stove  bolts. 


No  60—2  Knives,  8x26  inches 
No  65—3  Knives  8s2t>  Inches 
No  65—3  Knnes,  qxJOin.  he^ 
No  70—3  Kni\e'*  12s  IG  Inches 
No,  75 — i  Knives.  12x36  inches 


good  Iron  boxes.     Rest  of  machine  har<l  woo 
Special  Discount  for  Cash.    Can  fmnlsh  y 


Revolving  Kraut  Gutter  No.  13. 

The  disc  wheel,  20  Inches  diameter, 

2  adjustable  steel  knives.     Fac*  o( 

wheel   Is    smooth.       Strong     shaft; 

turnlshod  tor  s  little  less  money.     Price,  $8-00. 


G.  (SL  T.  BOILER  AND  FEED   COOKER 

Heavy  cold  rolled  steel  furnace:  extra  large  feed  door;  wrought  Iron  handles,  firmly  riveted 
on  Kettlo^  smooth,  heavy  cast  iron.  Door,  frame  and  flue  collar  cast  iron.  Never  buckles  or 
wnrps  from  heat;  designed  to  set  on  ground  or  brick  foundation;  especially  adapted  forcooklng 
f.  -  d  rendering  lard,  making  soap,  scalding  hogs,  jioultry,  etc.  Cast  Iron  fines  are  constructed 
iii'^idM  this,  retaining  heat  and  economizing  fuel.  We  always  ship  furnace  for  wood  fuel  unless 
1  wise  specified.    Also  used  for  lime,  sulphur  and  salt. 

List  Price      Ret'l  Price 

Furnace         Furnace       List  Price,      Ket'l  Price 
with  Kettle    with  Kettle    Kettle  only    Kettle  only 
$13.00  *9.75  $7.00  94.'2rj 

14.00  10.50  ?S.OO  5.2."; 

16.50  13.40  13.00  7.75 

18.00  13.50  13.00  8^5 

24.00  18.00  18.00  11.00 


Ictual 
Capacity 
30  gallons. 
33  gallons. 
48  gallons. 
63  gallons. 

76  gallons         __      --^ 

Furna. .  with  Fire  Pot  for  Coal,  add  to  list^Llst  price  $4.50.    Retail  $3,25.    You  will  notice 
that  (lur  kettles  are  rated  at  exact  capacity. 


Diameter  ol 

Furnace 
26     inches. 

28  v^  inches. 
313-3  inches. 
32  inches, 
inches. 


Shipping 

Weight 
150  pounds. 
175  pounds. 
200  pounds. 
225  pounds. 
275  pouuda. 


Tliompson,  Jr.,  No.  7 
Root  Cutter. 


This  cutter  is  adopted  especially 
for  poultry  men  and  farmers  or  for 
Bubuibiin  residents  keeping  a 
cou].ie  of  cows.  Cuts  roots  and 
vegetables  into  fine  chicken  feed. 
Capaeltv.one  busliel  In  about  Ave 
minutes.    Pri<v>,  $.-..00. 


Baltimore 

Electric   Feed  Cooker. 

Furnace  door  frame,  hearth  and  grates 
are  of  best  cast  Iron;  lining  and  sides  of 
sheet  steel  plates :  boUor  is  made  of  gal- 
vanized steel;  win  not  rust;  can  also  be 
used  for  scalding  hogs.  No.  1,  25  gallons, 
¥9.35.  No.  2.  40  gn.llons,  $11.35. 
No.   3,   50   gallons,  $13.25. 


Horse  Radish  Grater. 

■With  tin  clad  cylinder  for  Horse  Radish. 
List  price  $7.00.    Retail  $6.35. 

With  steel  pin  cylinder  for  Horse 
Eadlsh.    List  price  $8.00.    E8tall$7.86. 

With  steel  pin  Cylinder  for  Oocoanuf 
List  price  $9.00.    Retail  $8.00. 

With  steel  pin  cylinder  for  Horse 
Badlsb,  with  legs,  balance  wheel,  treadle 
and  crank.  Llit  price  $14.00.  Retail 
$12.50. 


THE  BANNER  ROOT  CUTTER. 


Built  In  Thr 


for  Both  Hand  and  Fow< 


Simple  In  construction.  Ea^y  to  operate.  Has  a  self  feeder. 
Separates  dirt  from  cut  teed.  Cuts  with  a  clean  cut.  Does  not 
crush,  grind  or  tear  the  teed. 

THE  NO.  30— FOB  HAND  USE. 

Has  a  capacity  of  30  to  60  bushels  per  hour.  Retail  price  $9.00. 
Special  Discount  for  Cash 

We  have  on  market  Crank  Cutter,  built  with  balance  wheel,  eame 
to  be  of  large  capacity,  on  which  we  can  make  veir  low  price*. 

THE  NO  16.— SMAXX  POWER  CUTTER. 
With  Fly  'Wheel  and  Band  Wheel. 

Supplied  with  crank  also  for  hand  use.  Capacity  by  hand,  80  to 
60 bushels  per  hour.  Capacity  by  power,  2  to  3  bushels  permlnute. 
Our  retail  price  $13.00.    Special  Discount  for  Cash. 


AI.I.  PRICES  SUBJECT  TO   CHANGE   WITHOUT  NOTICE. 


q£? 


Tk) 


80  ^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 


BALTIMORE  PUMP 

With  and  Without  Porcelain  Cylinder. 


PRICES    OF    PUMPS    PITTED    COMPLETE. 


6x6  Unllned. 
List  Retail 

'  Well.  Price.         Price. 
$7.60  $5.32 


6x6 
List 
Price. 
$9.10 


Lined. 
Retail 
Price. 

$6.a7 


7x7 
List 
Price. 
$10.86 


Lined. 
Retail 
Price. 
$7.60 


WOOD 
CHAIN  PUMPS. 


8 

7.!>S 

6 

59 

9.48 

6.64 

11.23 

7.86 

10 

8.36 

5.85 

9.86 

6.90 

11.61 

8.13 

12 

8.74 

6.12 

10.24 

7.17 

11.99 

8.39 

14 

9.40 

6 

58 

10.80 

7.56 

12.65 

8.86 

16 

9.82 

6.87 

11.32 

7.92 

13. 07 

9.15 

18 

10.24 

7 

17 

11.74 

8.22 

13.49 

9.44 

20 

10.66 

7 

46 

12.16 

8.51 

13.91 

9.74 

22 

11.08 

7 

76 

12.68 

8.81 

14.33 

10.03 

24 

13.68 

9. .51        : 

15.83 

11.08 

26 

14.68 

lO.ll 

17.33 

12.13 

28 

15.58 

10.91 

1S.08 

12.66 

30 

16. 40 

11.48 

19.15 

13.41 

32 

17. 40 

12.18 

20.40 

14.28 

34 

18.65 

12.06 

21.40 

14.98 

36 

19.66 

13.76 

22.40 

15.68 

38 

20.90 

14.63 

23.65 

16.56 

40 

22.15 

16.51 

24.90 

17.43 

46 

26.40 

17.78 

28.16 

19.71 

SPECIAL    DISCOUNT 


19.63 
FOR    CASH. 


Price  List  Baitimore  Wood  Pumps 

AS    REVISED    BY 

National  Association  of  Wood  Pump  Manufacturers. 

THIS     PRICE     LIST    SUPERSEDES    ALL    HITHERTO    USED. 


"So.  ©."—STOCK  PUMPS.      7x7  Inches,  4-IncIi  Bore. 

Unlined.  Pore,  lined, 

e  feet  long $7.oo  $8.76 

7  feet  long 7.75  9.50 

8  feet  long 8.60  10.26 

10  feet  long lO.OO  11.76 

12  feet  long 11.60  13.26 

6  feet  long,  reamed  for  6x6  extension  pipe,  unlined,  $7.26. 

Less  30  per  ceut.  RetalL 

"No.    1."— THE   FAVORITE  HOUSE   PUMPS. 

6x6  Inches,  3  V^ -Inch  Bore. 

Unllned.  Pore,  lined, 

efeetlong ; $.'>.50  $7.00 

7  feet  long 1 6. GO  7.50 

8  feet  long 6.50  8.O0 

10  feet  long 7.50  9.00 

12  feet  long 8.50  lO.OO 

6  feet  long,  reamed  for  6x6  extension  pipe,  unlined,  $5.60. 
Less  30  per  cent.  Retail. 


PUMPS    FOR    DRIVE    WELLS. 
To  Fit   1%,   IVi    or  2  Inch   Iron  Pipe. 

8o.  1— House,  6  feet  long,  porcelain-lined  iron  cylinder $8.00 

Special  pnrcelaln-llned  cylinder,  5  feet  wood  extended  entire 

length,  6  feet 7.60 

Less   30  per  cent.   Retail. 


BRASS   JACKET    DRIVE   "WELL   POINTS. 

Length    Number 

Pipe.        Holes. 

24  in.  100 

30  In.  130 

36  in.  165 

48  in.  270 

24  in.  120 

30  in.  162 

36  in.  198 

48  in.  276 

Malleable  Drive  Caps,  Hexagon-shaped,  for  IVi  Pipe,  20c. 
Malleable  Drive  Caps,  Ilexagon-shaped,  for  l'/4  Pipe,  25c. 
Plain  Drive  Caps,  prices  on  application. 
'Write  for  Special  cash  price  on  Drive  Well  Points. 


Diameter  Length 

Numbers 

of  Pipe. 

Jacket. 

90 

1V4 

18  in. 

94 

ly* 

24  in. 

98 

ly* 

30  in. 

102 

Wi 

42  in. 

136 

1% 

18  in. 

140 

m 

24  in. 

144 

m 

30  in. 

148 

iH 

42  in. 

<o.  60  Gauge, 

Retail 

List  Price 

Price 

Per  Dozen. 

Each. 

$36.00 

$0.75 

46.00 

.90 

56. OO 

1.16 

76.00 

1.60 

48.00 

l.OO 

6O.0O 

1.25 

72. OO 

1.60 

96.00 

2.00 

This  Wood  Cum  Chain  Pump 
is  flrst-class  in  every  respect ; 
nicely  finished  ;  nicely  pamted 
and  striped, 

PRICES. 

Chain  Pump  Curbs. 

Each $2.00 

Chain  Pump  Tubing. 

Per   foot 6c. 

Chain   (running  4  to  iM  feet  to 

poundl. 

Per   pound 7c. 


Miscellaneous. 

6x6  Conpllnes   for  4x4  Tnblngr $0.60 

Buckets,  6-lnch,  each.  No.  OO 1.26 

Buckets,  4-lnch,  each.  No.   O l.OO 

Bnckets,   S^-lnch,   No.   1,   each 80 

Bnckpts,  3-lnph,   No.   2.  each 65 

Handle,  any  size,   each 30 

Handle    Links   or  Knnekles 

Check   Valves,   per  dozen 

Iron    Connection    for    drive    wells,    fitted 

for  1^-inch  and   1  %-lnch  iron  pipe.  . 

Extra  Iron  Spent,  with  loose  collar.  .  .  . 

Extra   Wood    Spunts.   each 

Extra    Spont    Braces,   each 

Extra   Bands,    each 

Extra  Ears  or  Brackets,  Nos.  35  and  36, 


1.60 


.16 


jch. 


Splice   Straps,   per  pair 

Extra  Frost  Faucets,  each 

Plunger  Rod,   per   loot 03 

Plunger  Leathers,  per  dozen 3.50 


.40 
.26 
.40 


Tubing. 


4x4  12  feet  long  and  under,  per  foot.  .  .$0.19 

4x4  over  12  feet  long,  per  foot "' 

6x6  extension  tubing,  per  foot 

Cylinder  Block,  Pore. -Lined,  3  ft.  Ions. 
Cylinder  Block,  Porc.-Llned,  4  ft.  long. 
Cylinder  Block,  I'orc. -Lined.  5  ft.  long. 
Cylinder  Block,  Pore. -Lined,  6  ft.  long. 
Cylinder  Block,  Pore. -Lined,  7  ft.  long. 
Cylinder  Block,  Pore. -Lined,  8  ft.  Ions;. 
Less  30  per  cent.   Retail. 


.21 
.50 
3.0O 
3.50 
4.00 
4.60 
6.00 
S.50 


^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO.    ^si 
BUCKEYE  FORCE  AND  LIFT  IRON  PUMPS. 


Fis.   41.  Fig.    72.  Fig.    13. 

Fig.  41.  No.  392. — 4  foot  Set  Length  Lift  Pump,  for  wells  up 
to  25  feet;  can  be  extended  to  40  feet;  .Syphon  Spout.  Hand 
Use;  adjustable  base  and  brace;  Iron  Cylinder,  3  inche?.  Pitted 
for  IVi  inch  pipe.  Pump  extends  4  feet  below  platform,  and 
-will  fit  in  a  5  inch  cased  well.    Price,  List,  $«.00;  Retail,  *4.00. 

Vis.-72.     No.  22. — Single-Acting,  Set  Length.  Heayy  Stand- 
ard  Bolted    Spout    Hand    Force    Pump,    6 
Iron  Cylinder.     Fitted  for  1  Vi  in.  pipe,     ban 
Tie  extended  to  50  feet;  will  fit 
5   inch  cased  well.     List  pi  ice 
912.50.     Retail  price,   $7.00 

Fig.  13.  No.  200. — Four  foot 
Set  Length  Force  Pump  toi 
■wells  under  25  feet;  3  inch 
Porcelain  Lined  Cylinder  Fit 
ted  for  IVi  inch  pipe.  7  inch 
cased  well.  List  price,  $13.00 
Retail  price,  $8.25. 


Water  Elevator 
and  Purifier. 

Purifies  by  means  of 
oxygen  forced  into  water 

Price;  Elevator,  with 
25-foot  chain  and  Ja 
panned  bottom  wheel  for 
10-foot  cistern,  $«.50. 

Same  with  30-ft.  Chain 

for  12-foot  cistern.  $7.2,'> 

Extra  chain,  15e.  per  ft 


IRON  PIMP 

CYLINDERS 

All  Iron.     List. 

Retail 

3"xl0"        $5.00 
3"xl2"          7.0U 

$1.50 
2.10 

Brass  Lined. 

2i4"xl2"          8.30 
2i4"xl3"          S..-.0 
2%"xl4"           ».35 

3.18 
3.18 
3.40 

Brass  Body. 

3"xl2"          n.50 
3"xl3"          0.50 
3"xl4"        10.25 

3.57 
3.57 
3.S-. 

Fig.    14.  Fig.   5«.  Fig.    1308. 

Fig  13.  No.  201. — SVz  Foot,  Set  Length,  for  wells  under  25 
feet  deep;  3  inch  Brass  Lined  Cylinder.  Fitted  for  1%  inch 
pipe;  7  incli  cased  well.  List  price  $14.00.  Retail  price  $9.00. 
Fig.  14.  No.  215. — Deep  Well  Force  Pump,  for  wells  from 
30  to  70  feet  deep;  3  inch  Brass  Lined  Lower  Cylinder;  6  inch 
stroke.  Fitted  for  IVt  inch  pipe.  List,  $15.00.  Retail,  $9..50. 
Fig.  14.  No.  318. — Deep  Well  Force  Pump,  for  wells  from 
30  to  60  feet  deep;  9  inch  stroke;  2%  inch  Brass  Lower  Cylin- 
der.    List  $17.00.     Retail  $10.75. 

Fig.  14.  No.  515. — Similar  to  the  above  except  it  has  3  in. 
Brass  Lined  Lower  Cylinder.  For  wells  up  to  50  feet.  List, 
$16.00.     Retail,  $10.25. 

Fig.  50.  No.  830. — Deep  Well  Force  Pump,  with  Windmill 
Head,  for  wells  from  30  to  70  feet  deep;  witli  3-way  cock,  ZM: 
inch  Brass  Lcwer  Cvlinder;  6  to  9  inch  stroke,  with  1  inch  air 
chamber  and  discharge  pipe.     List  $20.50.      Retail  $13.00. 

Fig.  1308 — Well  Lift  and  Force  Pump;   is  adapted  for  deep 
or  shallow  wells.    Bearer  top  allows  no  side  wear.     Tight  top 
and  large  air  chamber  provided   with  pet  cock,   making  it  a 
lift  or  force  pump  at  will.     Base  and  brace  adjustable.     Re- 
versible lever.    Spout  bolted  on.  fitted  for  %  inch  hose.    Open- 
ing at  back  of  spout  for  1-inch  pipe.     Brass  body  cylinder  with 
brass  valve  seat.    Drip  plug  actuated  by  rod  and  handle  at  base. 
Deep-well  arrangement  is  accomplished  by  lowering 
c\linder  with  pipe  connected  and  lengthening  plunger 
lod       When  so  ordered   we  can  furnish   Fig.   1308   with 
Compression  Cock  on  spout  at  $2.50  extra  list. 
Fig.   1308,  Siies,  Prices,  etc. 
No    2.     Cylinder.   2»4xl4   in.     Stroke.   10  in.     Capacity 
t>    1    viroke.  .213  gal.     Suction,  1  Vi   in.  pipe.     Brass  Body 
C\  Under,  Discharges,   1  in,  pipe,    %   in,  hose.      Wells,  60 
to  --5  feet.     List  price,  $17.00.     Retail  price,  $10.00. 

Fig.  1309. — Same  pump,  but  with  Compression  Cock. 
List  price,  $19.50.     Retail  price.  $11.50. 


Closed  Top,  Pitcher  Spout  Pump. 

SIZES    AND    PRICES. 

No.  1— Diam.  of  Cylinder,  2^4  in.; 
Suction,!  in.  Polished  Iron  Cyl- 
inder.    List,  $4.25.     Retail,  $1.15. 

No.  2 — Diam.  of  Cylinder,  3  in.; 
Suction,  1  Vi  in.  Polislied  Iron  Cyl- 
inder.    List,  $4.75.     Retail,  $1.25. 

No,  3 — Diam.  of  Cvlinder,  3%  in,; 
Suction,  1  i:i  in.  Polishedlron Cyl- 
inder. List,  $5.25.  Retail,  $1.35. 
PITCHER  PUMP  LEATHERS. 

No.  1 — V  a  1  \'  e     and     Plunger 
Leatliers,  each   5c. 

No.    2 — V  a  1  v  e    and    Plunger 
Leathers,  each   8o. 

No.  3 — Valve     and     Plunger 
Leathers,  each    10c. 

No.  1 — 21^   in.  Leather  Cups..  10c. 

No.  2 — 3   in.  Leather  Cups.  .  .  .  12c. 

No.  3 — 3^   in.  Leather  Cups..  I5c. 


Fig.  ZOSVa 


82  ^^_GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO.  ^ 


THE  IXL  GALVANIZED  STEEL  CURBS.   HOUSE  FORCE  PUMP 


Crosby  Swivel 
Link, 


?rice,  Crosby  Swivel  L,ink...9e. 
Plain    K^ 


The  Queen 
Rubber  Bucket. 


It  will  not  rust,  being  made  out  of  No.  24 
Gauge  Galvanized  Steel. 

It  will  not  rot  or  accumulate  filth,  and 
leaves  the  water  clear  and  pure. 

It  is  anti-freezing,  as  the  reservoir  piece 
has  a  small  hole  in  same,  which  allows  the 
water  to  run  out. 

It  can  be  used  in  wells  as  deep  as  40  feet. 

PRICES. 

Galvanized  Curb    »3.00 

Tubing,  per  foot 07 

Coupling   i.s 

Rubber  Bucltets 08 

Iron  Platform 4.00 

Chain,  per  lb 07 


THE  GEM  GALVANIZED 
STEEL  CHAIN  PUMP 


Has  extension  base,  which  also  projects  be- 
low platform,  and  is  easilv  fitted  by  cutting  a 
square  liole  in  the  platform  the  length  and 
the  width  of  the  bottom  of  pump. 

The  fixtures  are  flrst-class  and  anti-freezing 

The  pump  is  painted  stone-color,  with  two 
coats  of  the  best  paint,  and  is  neatly  stenciled 
and  varnislied. 

Made  entirely  of  galvanized  steel,  in  four 
pieces,  locked  together  with  its  own  metal 

There  are  neither  rivets  nor  solder  on  it, 
making  it  very  strong. 

Price st^r.n 


Victor  Expansion 
Rubber  Bucket. 


IXL  Rubber 
Bucket. 


For    chain    pumps 
anti-freezing. 
Price,  10c. 


Fig.    135 

Designed  for  use  in 
basements  for  forcing 
water  into  an  elevated 
tank.  Has  3-inch  brass- 
lined  cylinder.with  metal 
valves,  brass  piston  rod 
and  brass  valve  seats. 

The  suction  and  dis- 
charge openings  screwed 
for  iron  pipe  are  on  both 
sides  of  cylinder,  one  or 
both  sides  can  be  used  if 
necessary,  or  two  pipes 
can  be  run  from  pump, 
one  to  supply  water  at 
pump,  the  other  to  run 
to  tank  in  another  part 
of  building. 

Floor  space  S.k24  in 
and  will  work  any  pres- 
sure up  to  100  lbs. 

The   valves   are   easily 
accessible  by  unscrewing 
caps  on   top  of  pump;  3- 
inch  cylinder. 
List    price, 

«1U.00. 
Retail  price, 

«ia.oo. 


FORCE  TANK   PUMP. 

LOW  DOAVN.        DOUBLE  ACTING. 

Capacity  2,000  gallons  per  hour.  Fitted 
for  hose  and  2-inch  pipe.  Handle  can  be 
changed  to  opposite  end. 

The  cylinder  being  horizontal,  great 
strength  is  gained. 

Cj'linder,  5  in.  diameter;  5-in.  stroke; 
2-in.  opening  for  suction  and  discharge. 

Plunger  is  solid;  no  valves  to  get  out 
of  order,  and  moving  it  in  cylinder  forms 
suction,  which  fills  cylinder,  and  at  same 
time  drives  water  out  at  other  end.  Then, 
on  return  stroke,  this  water  is  driven  out 
and  cylinder  is  refilled  from  other  end. 

Will   throw  water  60  feet  from  point 


Fie.  14fi5— Pump  with  Strainer  Hose 

Couplings  and  Clamps ^7.00 

1-inch  Discharge  Hose,  per  foot.  .  .      .30 
/-inch  Suction  Hose,  per  foot 4» 


Qi7 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO 


WATER  TRUCKS  and  COMBINATIONS 


With  Wood  Or 
Steel  Wheels. 


:.  1  shows  Truck  and  Barrel 
Fig.  2  shows  Truck  with  Leaf 

Back  Attachuient, 
Fig.  3  shows  Truck  anrl  Barrel 

with  Sprinkler  Attachmout. 
Fig.  4shi.w3  Truck  and  Box, 

with  Barrel  Detached. 


Fig.  1.  This  Fig.  represents  our  Barrel  Oart, 
to  which  can  be  attached  the  Brass  Spray  Pump. 
This  la  a  convenient  combination,  and  may  be 
found  useful  In  various  ways,  such  as  watering 
gardens,  spraying  fruit  trees,  etc. 

The  Barrel  Cart  and  Pump  may  be  ordered 
separately  and  arranged  together  to  suit  the 
purchaser.  The  Harrel  Cart  may  be  wheeled 
about  when  filled  with  water,  to  supply  sprin- 
kling cans  for  watering  flowers  and  vegetable 
gardens.  When  the  running-gear  or  truck  Is 
ordered  without  barrel  the  trunnions  may 
easily  be  fastened  to  any  good  water-tight 
barrel  by  any  person  with  ordinary  mechan- 
ical ability. 


THIS  shows  our  Sprinkling  Cart,  which  Is  indispens- 
able about  parks,  cemeteries  and  country  seats  for 
watering  roads,  drives,  walks,  lawns,  etc.  The 
wheels  have  wide  tires  and  the  whole  outfit  is  well 
made.  It  can  also  be  used  as  a  Tank  Cart  for  carrying 
water,  spraying  trees  and  removing  matter  from  cess- 

fools,  vaults,  etc.  Cart  for  spraying  trees  and  crops, 
t  is  substantially  made  throughout.  There  is  a  valve 
In  the  bottom  of  tank,  operated  by  lever,  within  easy  reacll 
of  driver.    List,  $150.00.    Retail,  $80  00. 


PRICE   LIST.  List.         Retail. 

■WaterTnick  wlthl,"^"  tires... .$10.00      *8.00 

■Water  Truck  and  Barrel  14.00         8.00 

Water  Truck  and  Box 14.00         8.00 

■Water  Truck,  Barrel  and  Box.    18.00      10.00 

Sprinkling    Attachment 5.00         3.25 

Leaf  Racks 8.00         4.60 

New  Barrel 4.50         2.75 

Box    4.00         2.76 

Trunnions— List,  per  pair,  75c.  Retail,  per 
pair,  50c. 

For  2^4-lnch  Tires  on  Trucks  add  to  the  above 
price— List,   Wl.SO.     Retail.    Ifl.OO. 

For  41nch  Tires  on  Trucks  add  to  the  above 
price— List,  $3.00.    Retail,  $3.00. 

EXTRA  TRUCK  'WHEELS. 

List.  Retail. 
Regular  tire,  wood  or  steel,  each. 93.60  ^S,2S 
2%-lnch  tire,  wood  or  steel,  each.    4.60      2.76 

4-lnch  tire,  wood  each 6.00      3.0O 

3%-lnch  tire,  steel,  each 6.00      3.0O 


BALTIMORE  PUSH  CART. 


Fig.   7. 
DIMEXSIONS. 

Width  of  Tire 1%  Inches. 

Height  of  Wheel 36 

Axle   1% 

Hub   6 

BOX— INSIDE  MEASTJKB. 

Length   40     Inches. 

Width   22 

Depth  10 


For  the  merchant,  printer,  farmer,  etc.,  to 
have  one  of  these  carts  on  his  premises  it  wiil 
be  found  a  most  useful  vehicle.  There  are  eo 
majDy  purposes  for  which  they  can  be  em- 
ployed —  carrying  bundles,  printers'  forms, 
farmers'  tools  and  light  implements,  etc.  It  is 
never  out  of  plac«,  and  always  ready  to  pick 
up  at  short  notice.  They  are  nicely  finished  ; 
higher  wheels,  better  Ironed  and  altogether  su- 
perior to  anything  of  Its  kind  on  the  market. 
There  is  now  an  immense  demand  for  these 
carts,  but  notwithstanding  we  have  placed  tb* 
price  low. 

PRICES. 

Retail fT.60 

List 13.00 

Extra  wheels,  each— List,  ^4.00.  Retail. 
«2.86. 


84^ 

(5^ 


GRIFFITH  ca  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


0^ 


Whitman  &  Barnes  Line  LawnlViowers 
"New  Norka"  Lawn  Mower 


9-i>cii  \\iil:l:l 


Ball 
Bearing'. 

14  in.  .$4.2.-. 
16  in.  .   4.50 

15  in.  .    4.73 


Tlie  pawl  and  pinion  attachment  has  been  thoi'oughly  tested 
and  i.s  beyond  question  one  of  the  best  to  be  obtained.  The 
Ratchet  Clutch  being  cast  solid  with  the  pinion,  there  are  no 
extra  pieces  to  break  or  to  g-et  out  of  order. 


"NEW    ELECTRIC"  MOWER 

Wheels  9  inches  in  diameter.  Reel  5%  inches  in  diameter. 
Four  blades.  Special  Ball-Bearing  Adjustment,  high-grade 
hardened  steel  balls,  cups  and  cones,  ground,  polished  and 
dust-proof.  Reel  Shaft  of  Cold  Rolled  Steel  and  the  Reel 
Knives  are  from  the  best  grade  Knife  Steel,  perfectly  ground. 

Regular.  Ball  Bearing. 

12  in.. $4.00  If,  in.  .$4..'>0  1 2  i  n  .  .  $.■5.00  16in,.»5.50 

14  in..    4.ir,  l.Sin..    4.73  14  in..    S.^.'S  18  in..   5.75 

"NEW  DIAMOND"  LAWN  MOWER 

Regular. 

14  inches       !(i(i.«0 
16  inclies  C.50 

15  inches  7.00 
^Oinchts          7.50 


A  stiictU  first  class,  high  wheel  adjustable  leel  Lawn 
Mower  It  is  built  \  ei  v  strong  and  cinnot  be  jarred  out  of 
adjustment.  The  casings  have  long  hubs,  through  which  an 
11-16  in.  solid  steel  sliaft  is  passed  and  secured  by  set  screws. 


W.  &  B. 


High  Wheel  Mower 


Absolutely  rigid  frame;  cutter  bar  adjustment;  phosphor 
bronze  bearings;  three  pawl  ratchet,  insuring  quick,  positive 
action,  and  practically  indestructible.  Wheels  10  inches. 
Reel  5%   inches. 

Regular.  Ball  Bearing. 

14in..S7.50  lSin..J9.50  14in..$S.50  18in..*10.50 

16  in..    8.30  20  in.. 10.50  16  in..    ».50  20  in..    11.50 


CONTINENTAL  HIGH  WHEEL  MOWER 


hlgli      iN      gi  ivs  s 

\    t  J    elg 

this  maclune 

List 

Retail 

Prices 

Prires 

1     inchrs      $2-00 

$112-. 

a  1     machine  w  ill  cut  fine  giass  two  inches 
highl>   lecommend 

List  Retail 


Keystone  Ball  Bearing 


Every  detail  of  this  Mower  is  in  keeping  with  the  higlx 
grade  of  the  Pennsylvania  and  Continental.  Can  be  regulated 
to  cut  from  %   to  1%  inches  from  the  ground.  ■ 

List  Retail  List  Retail 

Prices.        Prices.  Prices.        Prices. 

15  inches.  .S25.00         $10.00  19  inches.  .S.S1.00         $12.40 

17  inches..    2S.00  11.25  21  inches..    34.00  13.60 


Pennsylvania   High  Wheel    Mower 


This  higli-grade  Mower  is  constructed  for  cutting  ordinary 
--S.  as  %vell  as  grass  from  6  to  10  inches  high.     Wheel.  10>4  . 


inches;  cylinder,  6i/4  inches. 

List  Retail 

Prices.        Prices. 

15  inches.  .$25.00         $11.25 

17  inches..    28.00  12.60 


Pour  crucible  steel  knives. 

List  Retail 

Prices.       Prices. 

19  inches.  .$31.00         $14.00 

21  inches..    84.00  15.25 


Philadelphia  High  Wheel  Style  E 


A  higli  grade  machine.     One  of  the  best  of  tliis  make. 

15-incll List  price,  $25.00  Retail  price,  $0.00 

List  price.     28.00  Retail  price,   10.00 

List  price,     31.00  Retail  price.  ll.OO 

34.00  Retail  price,  12.00 


17-inch 

19-inch 

21-inch List  pr 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


85 


BALTIMORE  HORSE 
LAWN  MOWER. 


The  Baltimore  Horse  Lawn  Mower  Is  guaranteed  to  be  equal  to  any  machine  made 
In  order  to  appreciate  Its  good  points  It  is  necessary  to  see  It  at  work  on  the  lawn 
where  it  performs  in  a  most  satisfactory  manner. 

26-inch  Machine,  with  draft  rod Retail  Price,  940.00.       List  Price.  (fe.^.OO, 

30-lnch  Machine,  with  draft  rod Retail  Price,     BO. 00.       List  Price.  100. OO, 

SO-lnch  Machine,  shafts  and  seat ...     Retail  Price.     65.00.       List  Price,  11 0.OO, 

3&-lnch  Machine,  with  shafts  and  seat...     Retail  Price,      77.50.       List  Price,  135.00, 
Special   Discoont   for  Cash. 


Old  Style  Philadelphia  Horse 
Lawn  Mower. 

This  Mower  with  the  solid  (or  closed)  revolving 
cutter  has  four  blades,  and  Is  the  original  Philadel- 
phia Horse  Mower.  In  ordering,  please  designate  It 
with  open  or  closed  cylinder. 

List. 
30  In.  (open)  with  draft  rod. ..  .?10O.00 
30  In.  (closed),  with  draft  rod..    lOO.OO 


Retail. 

$70.00 

70.00 


Special    Discoant    for    Casb. 


Philadelphia  I.  X.  L  Horse 
Lawn  Mowers. 

List.  Retail. 

30  In.,  with  draft  rod $90.00  fSO.OO 

30  In.,  with  shafts  and  seat lOO.OO  55. OO 

35  iu.,  complete  with  shafts  and 

seat :. 125.00  70.00 

40  in.,  with  shafts  and  seat 150.00  86.0O 

Special    Discoant    for   Casb. 

A  singletree  and  chain  attachment  will  be  fur- 
nished for  f  3.00  net  if  wanted.  If  used  must  he  at- 
tached to  the  ends  of  the  side  draft  attachment,  for 
the  draft  rod  will  bend  it  attached  in  center. 


The 

Pennsylvania 
Horse  Lawn 


30-lnch  cut.    Weight,  35S  lbs.    4  knives. 
^Inch  eut.    Weight.  400  Iba.    4  knives. 


List, 

List. 


Furnished      with      handles     and 

draft  irons,  the  latter  arranged  to 

swing  to  the  side,  thus  permitting 

the  horse  to  walk  on  the  cut  grass. 

$10O,OO.      Retail,    $65.00. 

130.00.      Retail.      85.00. 


For  shafts,  st-at  and  fonthoard,  add.  List,  .f::o.OO;  Retail,  $12.00 


Oombination  Hand  andPony  Mower 


Golf  Roller  Mower 

Peculiarly    adapted    for    use    on    Golf 
and  Tennis  Grounds. 

Tlie    heavy    iron    roller, 
together  with  the  speed  of 
the  revolvingrknives. pro- 
duces the  very  best  re-  ■ 
suits, leaving"  a  smooth- 
cut    surface    on     the 

vn.      The    ad.iust 
merits     are     simple 
and  the  durability 
and  efficiency  be- 
yond question. 


The  patented  horse  attachment  of  the 
Mower  is  its  great  feature.  The  draft  of  the 
Mower  is  Just  the  same  as  when  operated 
with  the  handle. 

Diameter  of  traction  wheels,  10  Incnes ; 
weight.  90  pounds.  _    „  „„ 

Price..  $18.00 

Special  Discount  for  Casb. 


I'll  ICE.       List.  Retail 

inch— t    blades $13.00  $9.10 

Incll— 4    blades 15.00  10..10 

inch— 4   blades 17.00  11.00 

16-inch— 4    blades 19.0O  13.30 

inch— 4   blades Sl.OO  14.70 

20-inch— 4   blades 23.0O  16.10 

For   G    Blades   add   to  list  $1.00. 
For  retail  add  70c. 


Philadelphia  Eagle  Horse  Mower 


The   latest  production  of  the  Philadelphia 
Lawn  Mower  Co.  in  horse  mowers,  and.  Id 
our  opinion,  one  of  the  best  machines  they 
ever  produced. 
30-in.,  with  seat  and  shafts  and  draft  pole. 

List  price $100.00 

Retail  price   75.00 

.'i.'j-in.,  with  seat  and  shafts  and  draft  pole. 

List  price 125.00 

Retail  price 92.50 

40-ln.,  with  seat  and  shafts  and  draft  pole. 

List  pricp 150.00 

Itetail  price .    llO.no 


UNIVERSAL  GRASS  CATCHER. 


A  Grass  Catcher  that  will  fit  any  mower. 
Canvas  bodv.  bhicked  sheet  metal  bottom. 
Two  sizes — No.  1  will  fit  10,12,14  and  16-inch 
mower,  and  No.  2  will  fit  16,  IS  and  SO-lnch. 

List   price    per  dozen $15.00 

Our  special  price  each .75 


q£T 


Ti£> 


86^    GRIFFITH  <a.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 
Lawn    Mo^yer  Repairm§t   and   SHarpenin^. 

SEND  in  your  IiAWN  MOWXBS  early  for  sharpening  and  repairing.  Thiis  department,  in  season,  is  run  to  its  full  capacity, 
and  in  consequence  we  are  compelled  to  adopt  tlie  policy  of  "first  come  first  served."  We  wish  to  urge  upon  our  friends 
the  necessity  for  complying  with  tlie  above  request,  and  if  they  do  no  one  need  have  to  wait  while  the  grass  is  growing. 
Ziook  over  your  maohlues  during  the  winter  (this  applies  to  other  kinds  of  machinery  as  well  as  Lawn  Mowers),  and  see  what 
repairs  are  needed.  Do  not  wait  until  spring  work  is  crowding'  you.  We  employ  efficient  mechanics  to  do  our  machine  repair- 
ing, and  turn  out  jobs  in  the  best  possible  manner  and  as  expeditiously  as  the  quality  of  the  work  will  admit.  To  properly 
sharpen  a  Lawn  Mower  requires  someone  who  thoroughly  understands  his  business,  and  even  though  it  may  be  properly 
sharpened,  unless  it  is  adjusted  to  a  hair  it  will  not  cut.  After  we  turn  out  a  machine  it  should  be  severely  let  alone,  and 
if  it  does  not  cut  send  it  back  to  us,  and  do  not  attempt  to  adjust  it  yourself.  There  is  no  mower  that  leaves  our  shop  that  Is 
not  adjusted  to  cut  tissue  paper,  and  if  it  does  not  do  the  work  satisfactorily  it  Is  owing  to  hard  usage  before  reaching  its 
destination.  The  cheap  machines  that  are  flooding  the  market  are  made  of  cheap  material  and  will  wear  only  a  short  while, 
and  can  rarely  be  repaired  at  all. 


LAWN   SWINGS 

THE  ARCTIC 

Made  from  selected  stock,  very  strong. 
Chairs  have  three  adjustments.  Footrest 
can  be  raised  level  with  the  seats  to  form 
a  hammock.  Can  adapt  height  of  seats  for 
children.    Two  and  four  passengers. 

List     Retail 


price 


price 


Fou 


THE    CHAMPION    SWING. 

Two   and   four  passenger;   built  of 
hardwood. 

List 


price. 


Retail 

price. 

?5.50 

7.00 


ARCTIC 

Swinging  Chair. 

The  Iiatest  Design  for 

a  Swinging  Chair 

Vet  Produced. 

It  occupies  on  the 
porch  floor  a  space 
about  six  feet  long  by 
three  feet  wide  and 
about  six  feet  high. 
It  is  made  of  the 
most  substantial  ma- 
terial, the  best  of  dry 
hardwood  and  steel 
arms  and  braces,  and 
arch  of  steel  tubing. 
It  is  provided  with  a 
footrest,  adjustable 
for  children  or  adults. 

List    price $6.50 

Our  special  price    4.00 


Baltimore  Lawn  Settees. 

This  most  comfortable  Lawn  Seat  is  illustrated  herewith.     It  is  attract- 
ive and  gives  plenty  of  room.      Just   the   thing  for  parks,  porches,   picnic 


List  price. 
. ..   $5.50 
. .  .      6.80 


Our  special  price. 

$3.50 

4.25 


"LmKs-Lawn"  Boot. 

Is  fastened  firmly  to 
the  hoof  instead  of 
around  the  ankle,  thus 
giving  free  action  to 
the  liorse's  feet  and 
obviating  all  possibil- 
ity of  chafing.  Our 
process  of  hardening 
water  -  proofing  and 
steel-riveting  the  sob 
inside  and  out  (si  i 
cut)  gives  a  durabil- 
ity never  before  ob- 
tained in  a  lawn  boot 
The  rolling  toe  pit- 
vents  the  cutting  of 
the   turf.  

WIDTH  nrsiDi:. 

No.   2 5V2   inches. 

No.  4 C  V4   inches. 

No.   fi .'7       inches. 

The  right  sizes  for  Nos.  2,  4  and  6  horseshoes. 
No.  0  Mule  and  No.  1  Pony.     Cpecial  sizes  to 
order. 

WIDTH    IKSIDi:. 

4  Inches.  m   inches. 

List  price  $15.00i  our  price  $9.00  per  set. 


LITTLE 

WONDER 

SWING 

Stronpr,  neat, 
and  nicely  fin- 
ished. Made  of 
hard  wood  and 
steel. 

For  a  cheap 
swing  it  has  no 
equal. 

All  slats  bolt- 
ed to  frame — 
no  rivets. 

Size  36  inches 
between  arm 
rails. 

List  price, 
$5.00. 
Special  retail 
S3.00. 


The  swing  has  an  .id  instable  fimtrest  that  may  be  placed  at  the  proper 
height  to  suit  tlie  cliildren,  and  it  is  so  perfectly  balanced  that  the  smallest 
child  can  operate  it. 

The  backs  of  the  swing  may  be  adjusted  to  any  desired  position.     Without 
being  thrown   back  and   footrest   raised,   and  with   the  addition  of  robes  and 
cushions,  it  makes  a  most  comfortable  swinging  couch. 
OUR  SPECIAL  PRICE.  List  price.  Retail  price. 

Two-passenger  swing $13.00  $8.00 

Four-passenger  swing   15.00  10.00 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


87 


LAWN      AND      FIELD      ROLLERS 


THE  BALTIMORE 
HORSE  LAWN  ROLLER 


This  RnllfT  is  furnish. -d  witli  seat. 
^\■e  furiiisli  this  llollir  in  two  sizes. 
Nos.  16  and  17.  No.  IG  (see  cut)  has 
26-in.  steel  rim.  4  feet,  one  section, 
one  horse;  weight  375  lbs.  No.  17  has 
26-in.  steel  rim.  4  feet,  two  sections, 
one  horse,  weiglit  4  25  lbs. 
One  Section.  4  ft. — List  Price,  «36.00. 

Retail   Price,   $21.nU. 

Two  Section,  4  ft. — List  Price.  $40.00. 

Iletail   Price,  !F23.0O. 


BALTIMORE 
yOOD  STAVE,  2-HORSE 
LAND  ROLLER.  No.  I. 


The  rim  nf  tins  lolbr  is  mil'  .if  hard  lumber,  well  sea- 
lonni  and  seh(.ted  stc  1^  mnU  to  fit  into  the  edg-es  of  the 
)ressed  steel  head  By  this  construction  the  edges  of  the 
•im  are  protected  b>  sheet  steel  edges  of  the  head.  Tlie 
phole  is  held  together  by  three  long  bolts  running  length- 
vise  on  the  inside  of  the  roller.  By  so  doing  tlie  steel  heads 
ire  clamped  together,  instead  of  tlie  pieces  being  bolted  to 
.he  head.  It  is  equipped  -with  steel  end  and  center  hanger. 
6v^  hitch  and  removable  rolled  bearings.  The  axle  extends 
;hrougli  the  roller  sections. 

1,1st    Price,   $33.00.     Retail    Price,   $20.00. 


mperial  Pulverizer,  Clod  Crusher, 
Roller  and  Leveler. 


List   Price,  !f<><!.0(>.      .Special  Retail  Price,  $3*i.O0. 
SPECIAL    UISCOl'NT    FOR    CASH. 


THE 

BALTIMORE 

HAND 

LAWN 

ROLLER. 

CAST  IRON. 

Tli'S.^  roll,  r.s  arc  .sjn  .-ially  desirable;  they  will  not  dent; 
w.t  gras.s  and  diit  do  n(jt  cling  to  them,  owing  to  their 
highly  polislied  surface  and  rivetless  ends.  Have  counter- 
balance, which  holds  up  tlie  handle  and  makes  it  easy  to  push. 


No. 
No.     Sec. 


Width 
Face. 
10  in. 
8  in. 
10  in. 


Diam. 
Sec. 
20  in. 
20  in. 
24  in. 
24  in 


We  can  furnish   the  abov^  rolls 
ounds  more  tlian  tlie  weights  giv 


Total 
Length.    Weight. 
20  in.        250  Ibs- 
24  in. 
20  in. 
24  in. 


List  Retail 

Price.  Price. 

$15.50  $12.50 

300  lbs.          1S.50  15.0O 

400  lbs.          24.50  20.0O 

4  50  lbs.          27.50  22.50 

rs  to  weigh   50.    100  or   150 

n.  for  which  add  4c.  per  lb. 


BALLTIMORE 
STEEL  RIM,  2-HORSE 
LAND  ROLLER,  No.  2. 


24-inch: 

List    Price     $40  00 

Retail  Price    $24.00. 

26-inch 

List    Fluc     $42  00. 

Retail  1  rlLi    «.JoOO. 


The  illustration  shows  the  construction  of  our  24  and  26-in. 
S  foot  2  section  steel-rim  Roller  -nith  steel  spring  and  seat. 
This  IS  one  of  the  most  popular  rollers 

The  heads  are  pressed  steel  with  removable  chilled  bear- 
ings.    It  also  lias  center  Iiangor  and  low  hitch. 


CAST-IRON    FIELD 

FULL    ASSORTMENT    OK    SIZES.      P 


ROLLERS. 

-iccM    on    application. 


The  "Imperial"  is  composed  of  two  sets  of  hollow- 
lisc  rollers  which  turn  upon  a  revolving  axis,  one  set 
leing  placed  directly  behind  and  just  in  the  center  of 
he  other,  thereby  covering  every  inch  of  ground,  and 
:fEectually  pulverizing  the  hardest  clods,  and  at  the 
ame  time  subjecting  the  ground  to  a  pressure  and 
lacking  the  soil  a  couple  of  inches  below  the  surface, 
nabling  it  to  retain  moisture,  and  at  the  same  time 
eaving  the  surface  loose,  mellow  and  level  for  the 
eception  of  the  seed.  Most  pulverizers  tear  up  the 
oil  and  leave  it  too  loose  to  retain  the  moisture,  or  to 
.How  the  roots  to  obtain  a  firm  hold,  while  others,  in 
heir  attempt  to  pack  the  soil  will  press  clods  beneath 
he  surface,  thereby  leaving  it  in  a  very  undesirable 
:ondition  for  the  reception  of  the  seed,  and  if  a  har- 
■ow  is  put  over  the  field  again  all  the  clods  come  to 
he  surface  and  the  field  is  as  rough  as  ever. 


OLD  DOMINION  SEED  DRILL 


List    Price,   $10.50. 
Retail  Price,  $7.50. 

This  Drill  is  of  a  type  famil- 

to   every   market   gardener 

the    country.       The     points 

t    we    claim    are    simplicity, 

luality  of  material,  finish,  and 

thoroughly      satisfactory 

it  does  its  work. 


88^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


NEW  UNIVERSAL   GARDEN  TOOLS. 


Matthews' 


'NewUmversdir 


Garden  Drill. 


ONE  OF  THE  STANDARD  DRILLS  OF  AMERICA 


finiFLs  vA  eossisvciiotr. 


HEAT  VS  SSSiaS. 


IFFIOIEHT  IH  OFESATIOH.  HONE  BETTSB  OAH  BE  FBOCUBES, 


Medals  and-te^inionlala  confirming  the  superiority  of  the  "Matthews"  have  been  repeatedly  bestowed  apon  it  from  all 
Jmarters,  and  as  It  has  been  improved  frorti  time  to  time  it  has  always  been  acltnowledged  ONE  OF  THE  MOST  PER- 
FECT DRILLS  MADE.    The  present  form  Is  the  neatesl  and  simplest  yet  jiroduced,  and  cannot  fail  of  proving  an  even 


wore  popnlar  modification  of  this  reliable  Drill. 

Oar  Retail  Price ..•e.SS 

The  Seeding  Device. 


List  Price $3.00 


THE  SEEDING  DEVICE  employed  on  all  MatthewB'  Seeders  is  set  forth  In  the  accompflnylng  illustration, 
ehowlng  transparently  th&  solid  wall  of  the  seed  box.  The  indicator,  which  is  al60  shown  above,  has  th« 
names  of  the  various  seeds  plainly  marked  upon  it-  The  DIAL  has  a  separate  hole  for  each  hind  of  seed, 
which  registers  iu  the  CENTRE  of  the  hole  in  bottom  of  seed-box.  The  hole  ia  the  dial  may  be  gauged  to  « 
nicety  by  means  of  the  REG  DLATOR,  held  by  a  thumb-screw.  To  lead  the  seed  to  the  central  opening  theri 
Is  provided  a  CORRUGATED  and  shouldered  bottom,  which  admits  of  dropping  any  quantity  of  seed,  even  to 
a  SINGLE  PAPER.  The  feed  is  practically  a  force  feed.  No  other  device  ever  met  with  the  success  of  the 
A<'rl  T  ATOK  I'liuciple  for  dropping  all  the  small  garden  seeds.  The  seed  is  not  bruised  or  damaged  by  tb« 
AGITATOR.  The  MANUAL  CUT-OFF  indicated  in  the  illustration  by  the  dotted  lines,  with  ita  spiral  spring 
connection,  l8  worked  from  the  handle  by  a  wire,  and  the  flow  of  seed  may  thus  be  Instantly  checked.  No  seed 
need  be  wasted  in  turning  rows.  


Matthews' 


NeviUmyfsrSdil% 


Hill  and  Drill  Seeder. 


No.  IB 


ThlsJmplement  Is-thersame  in  style  and  working  qualities  as  the  onejast  described,  but  ia  arranged  so  as  to  drop  the  seed  continuously  in  drills  or  at  a  dlstaiiceof  4, «, 
li.  16,  24  and  48  Inches  apart.  The  adjustment  from  drills  to  hills  is  made  by  one  screw  iu  attaching  a  braes  cut-off  to  the  agitator.  The  distance  apart  it  regulated  bjr  th« 
number  of  cogs  on  the  driving  wheel  against  which  the  agitator  strlltea.    The  seed  cannot  drop  except  when  the  hole 

Btrlking;a  cog  on  the  wheel,  and  it  immediately  closes  again  aa  the  agitator  drops.    This  saves  seed,  as  n 

Ihe  distance  may'be.    There  are  no  parts -to  wear  or  get  out  of  order.    If  this  implement  is  wanted  be 

arlll  cannot  be  fitted  with  the  attachments.    Our  retail  price,  87.00.    List  price,  S». 00.  „  ^,  „  ,  ^.       . 

The  manufacturers  of  this  line  do  not  make  a  Hill  and  Drill  Seeder  with  cultiva'ing  attachments,  and  we  would  recomme"d,  as  FA.E  PREFERABLE,  one  of  the  ahOT* 
leparat*  drills  and  a  separate  single  wheel  hoe  complete,  with  ALL  the  attachments,  for  which  onr  retail  price  covering  the  two  separate  implements  !■  only  yia.OO. 


bottom  of  seed-box  is  opened  by  the  agltatoi 
need  be  dropped  at  a  time  than  is  desired,  no  matter  wb»l 
and  order  the  "Hill  and  Drill  Seeder,"  as  the  regular  gard«a 


Ji/ewl/niversaf  4 


Con&tellatlon  Seeder^  Hoe,  Culti- 
vator, Plow,  Rak6  and  Marker. 

Thifl  Is  not  only  a  desirable  combination  of  the  Garden  Drill  already  described  with  the  New  Unlveraal 
Cultivating  attachment,  but  It  has  the  advantage  of  ^eiDg  either  a  double  wheel  or  single  wheel  implement 
at  will,  the  change  from  one  to  theother  being  readily  made. 

The  use  of  a  one-wheel  Seed  Sower  Insures^he  nicer  work,  as  if  two  wheels  are  used  an  obstruction 
finder  one  wheel  or  the  other  has  a  tendency  to  crook  the  rows,  and  this  makes  after-cultivation  harder. 
The  operator  always  has  a  one-wheel  seeder  under  full  control,  and  in  addition  the  single  wheel  folio 
the  mark  made  when  planting  the  previous  row  and  presents  a  sight  to  keep  the  rows  straight*    The  two 
wheels  are  desirable,  however,  wben  used  as  a  cultivator  or  wheel  hoe,  as  in  this 
way  the  rows  of  young  plants  may  be  straddled  and  the  cultivating  done  on  both 
Bides  of  the  row  at  one  passing.    The  special  feature  of  this  Iraplemeut  la  that  when 
tued  In  etraddle  row  cultivation  there  is  no  projection  below  tbe  frame  to  Interfere 
with  plants.     The  combination  is  one  which  cannot  fail  of  recommending  Itself  to 
ftU.    The  attachments  are— One  (1)  Pair  Hoes,  Five  (6)  Cultivator  Teeth,  One  (1) 
Fair  Bakes,  One  (l)  Pair  Plows. 

list  ?rice,  box^ed $10.50 

Retail  price,  boxed 8,00 

Can  be  used  as  one  wheel  or  two  wheel . 


played  on  other 
riTLs  foi  which 
a  higher  price  is 
asked.  It  may 
be  set  for  the  va- 
rious distafices. 
and  is  thronn 
from  side  tosidei 
l>eIngptvot«dl>e- 
twean  the  baft*- 

all«. 


J^ewui\iversdLl% 


Gem  Seed  Drill 


It  has  anew  seed  regulator  for  gauging  the  exact  flow  of  seed  re 
quired;  seed  cut-off  for  stoppiog  the  flow  while  turning  at  tbe  end 
of  rows,  and  marker  adjuster  for  marking  the  rows  at  any  deslrw 
distance  apart.  We  do  not  recommend  it  for  use  instead  of  \^ 
larger  drills,  but  we  are  sure  that  all  in  want  of  such  a  drill  as 
represent  will  find  this  to  be  a  very  valuable  Implerhent. 

Kef  ail  Prioe,  83.00      List  Price,  »6.g5 

^y  Send  for  Special  Catalogue  containing  full  description  of  al 
New  Universal  and  Matthews'  Tools.. 


Q£f 


XlD 


^^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO.    ^  »» 


yjmxmt^nM  Double  Wheel  Hoe,  Cultivator,  Plow »«« Rake 

TO  WORK  BOTH  SIDES  of  a  row  at  one  pa»9)ng.  tlio  attachments  can  be  8(<t  to  suit  Width  of  crop  to  lio  cultivated, 
kopplugrownildwuy  betweon  wheels.    THE  HOE  BLADES  can  bo  set  to  turn  In  or  ovit,  as  detjlri'd  by  tho  operator. 

THE  CULTIVATOR  TEETH.— I'our  are  furnished  with  each.  Two  cultivator  fool h  can  be  UHod  at  deslr.vl  wmtn  to 
mark  out  rows.  THE  PLOWS.— For  furrowing  they  can  be  sot  close  together  and  turn  outward.  FOR  co\  EKINO.  set 
the  width  desired,  and  turn  Inward.  THE  RAKK8— For  fine  cultivation  and  otlior  uses  of  an  ordinary  rake.  They 
Lcan  bo  set  angling  or  straight  across.  Easily  adjustable  tor  width  or  depth,  THE  LEAF  GUARDS  are  to  prevent 
\wheels  from  Injuring  large  spreading  foliage. 

1  Pair  Hoes.     1  Pair  Narrow  Cultivators.    (  OUR   RETAIL  PRICE,  $5.50, 
1  Pair  Plows,    1  Pair  Wide  Cultivators. 
]  Pair  E.'ik.s,    1  Pnlr  Tine  Guards. 


LIST   PRICE, 


HIGH  ARCH  EXPANSION  WHEEL  HOE, 

CULTIVATOR.  RAKE.  AND    .l»l.01V. 

This  Is  a  larger  Implement  than  the  Double  Wheel  Hoe  Just  described,  and  high  epough  to 
cultivate  oyer  20-lnch  plants.  Can  be  used  as  a  one  Wheel  as  well  as  a  Two  Wheel.  Hac  5  cul- 
tivator teeth  Instead  of  4.    List.  $0.50         Hetnll,  $8.00. • 


S6.50. 


I  Specially  designed  for  working 
both  sides  of  the  row  at  one 
I  [lassing. 


DOUBLE  WHEEL  HOE,  With  Hoe  Blades  Onl> 

Retail  price.  .»3.80.      List  price.  .$4.:;5.      No.  15 

"FLIER"  HAND  SINGLE  WHEEL  HOE, 
CULTIVATOR  AND  PLOW  No.  2. 

Retail  Price,  $4.25. 
List  Price,  •  $5.00. 


Newifmyer^^i 


Plow  and  Rake 


HAND  SINGLE  WHEEL 
HOE,   CULTIVATOR. 


No.  11 


.  Kono  —  "'th  the  Double  Wheel  Hoe  described. 
ana  I%CtUt;«  tlils  can  be  used  either  between  or  astride 
the  rows.  Klthough  1' Is  really  intended  tor  between-row  cultivation. 
For  straddle  cultivation  the  wheel  can  be  set  to  one  side,  so  as  to 
bring  the  row  of  young  plants  under  center  of  frame.  Later  cnltlva- 
tlon  must  be  done  between  rows.  The  attachments  are  ;  1  Pair 
Hoes.  1  PairEakes,  6  Cultivator  teeth,  1  Vine  or  Leaf  Guard,  1  Pair 
Plows. 

Llstprice $S.7S.  Retail  price $4.75. 


This  lmplemi>nt  1 
this  price  fewer  attachme 
vator  teeth,  1  Lar^e  Pin 
■•FLIER." 


•  regular  Single  Wheel  Hoe,  except  that  at 
aie  furnished.  They  are :  1  Pair  Hoes,  3  Cultl- 
IC  this  style  Is  wanted,  be  sure  and  order  the 


Hand  Single 

•Wheel  Hoe. 


No.  116  with  wheel  Iront 
rear   gives   perfect    steadiness 
and  regulates   exact   depth  of 
cultivation. 

No.  8,  Same  ns  No.  110,  but 
Wlthou 

The  attachments   on  both  the  above 
are: 
1  Landslde  Plow. 
1  Sweep  or  Scuffle. 
1  Rake. 
1  Double  Tongued  Cultivat- 


PRICE.   $3.00- 


90 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.  ^ 


^^n 


0^ 


«•  >'  IRON  AGE  SEED  DRILL 


Iron  Age  Hill  and  Drill  Seeder 

Ho.  8.  Price*  10.00. 

For  all  gardeners  and  truck- 
ers who  require  a  Seed  Drill  of 
large  seed  capacity.  The  wheel  Is  made 
of  steel,  15  Inches  high.  The  Hopper  Is 
low,  therefore  the  delivery  of  the  seed 
Is  close  to  the  ground.  The  agitator  Is 
a  revolving  brush,  which  absolutely 
does  not  Injure  the  seed.  The  Seeder 
will  sow  In  continuous  rows  or  drop  In 
hills  at  4.  6,  8,  12  or  24  Inches  apart. 

In  the  No.  6  Hill  and  Drill 
Seeder  Is  combined  a  drill 
seeder  with  hill  dropplngdevlce, 
a  double  wheel  hoe  and  a  single 
wheel  hoe.  It  sows  In  drills  and 
drops  with  perfect  accuracy  all 
the  seeds  varying  in  size  from 
celery  to  corn.  Will  drop  In  hills 
at  4,  "6,  8,  12  or  24  Inches  apart. 


NEW  MODEL 
SEED  DRILL. 


The  Seeder  Adjustment  In  the 
New  Model  is  accomplished  by  use 
of  a  slide  with  a  pear-shaped  open- 
ing passing  under  the  bottom  of 
seed  reservoir,  which  Is  provided 
with  a  perforation  of  similar  shape 
In  a  reversed  position.  This  size 
can  be  instantly  adjusted  to  size 
Indicated  by  Index  or  to  -  >-"<-'" 
breadth  variation. 


hair's 


The  names  of  the  principal  seeds 
are  plainly  shown  on  the  index. 
The  flow  of  seed  can  be  instantly 
stopped  by  a  swinging  cut-otC.  This 
cut-off  prevents  all  loss  of  seed. 

Price,  ?7.50. 


Iron  Age   Double 
Wheel    Hoe. 


As  shown  In  cut. 
Price,  96.50. 


No.  3.  Iron 
A|;e  Double 
Wbeel   Hoe. 

Same  tool  as 
shown  In  cut, 
l>ut  with  hoes 
only.    93.7S. 


IRON  AGE  WHEEL  PLOW. 


A  tool  needed  In 
every  kitchen  gar- 
den for  breaking 
ground,  opening 
furrows,  ridging 
up,  covering  and 
plowing. 

Also  an  excel- 
lent tool  for  poul- 
try men  in  turn- 
ing under  the 
droppings  in  poul- 
try  yards. 


No.  20. 

IRON  AGE  SINGLE 
"WHEEL  HOE. 

Is  a  steady,  strong,  light  and 
eaay-running  tool,  with  attach- 
ments as  shown  in  cut. 


EUREKA  SEEDER. 

Have   You  a  Hot-Bed? 

It's  the  only  machine  suit- 
ed to  sow  in  a  Iiot-bed. 

Sows  up  close  to  the  sides 
in  very   straight   rows. 

Sows  the  smallest  packet 
of  seeds  as  well  as  a  large 
bulk. 

Price $1.00 


THE  BALTIMORE 

Double  Wheel  Garden  Cultivator 


This  Cultivator  has 
■  an    entirely  new  ar- 
rangement of  frame 
which  Is  stn  .ng.neat 
and  compact,    and 
with  the  aid  of  the 
different     attachments,    can  be 
used  for    hilling,    furrowing    or 
covering.      The    hilling    attach- 
menta  or  weed  cutters  can  be  ar- 
ranged to  hoe  in  or  out  and  to  or 
ilrom  the  plants,  and  can  be  set  at 
lany   angle   desired.    Wiieel   and 
.bandies  are  botti  adjustable. 


The  Baltimore 
Single  Wheel 
Garden  Cultivator. 


This  Cultivator  has  a  new  device  tor  expanding  and 
contracting,  which  permits  the  operator  to  set  the  ma- 
chine instantly  in  any  desired  width.  It  is  fur- 
nished with  various  attachments  used  for  har» 
rowing,  furrowing  and  covering. 
Price,  without  rakes,  $5.00.     Price,  with  rakes,  95.S0. 


^    GRIFFITH  @,  TURNER  CO.    ^  9i 
FORKS    AND    RAKES 


Manure  Forks 


No.  ::3.  —  Oval,  four-tine,  light,  not 
strapped 55c.    each. 

No.  24. — Four-tine,  4% -foot  handle, 
strap   ferrule 05c.  each. 

IMo.  124.  —  Four-tine,  patent  locked, 
strapped 05c.    each. 

No.  1100. — Patent  locked,  e.vtra  heavy. 
full  polished,  strapped 85c.  each. 

No.  005. — Five-tine,  ferrule,  long  han- 
dle    S5c.  each. 

No.  606. — Si.x-tine,  ferrule,  long  han- 
dle   $1.00    each. 

No.  24%. — D  handle,  4-tine,  55c.  each. 

No.  105M:. — D  handle,  four-tine,  strap- 
ped    85c.  each. 

No.  107V4. — D  handle,  four-tine,  cap 
ferrule    75c.  each. 

No.  505M!.  —  D  handle,  flve-tine,  cap 
ferrule    95c.  each. 

No.500Vi. — D  handle,  six-tine,  cap  fer- 
rule  *1.10   each. 

No.  62.  —  Four-tine,  diamond  tine, 
heavv,  malleable  D  liandle.  .  .»1.I0  each. 


Hay  Forks 

SII,VER  POLISH 

Dniiiasciis  Temper 


tail 


Each. 

No.  25. — Two-tine  hay,  common  fer- 
rule, straight  5-foot  handle 55o. 

No.  20. — Two-tine  hay.  common  fer- 
rule, 6-foot  straiglit  liandle 05c. 

No.  025. — Two-tine  hay.  strap  fer- 
rule.   5-foot  straiglit  handle 72c. 

No.  020. — Two-tine,  strap  ferrule,  6- 
foot  straight  handle 82c. 

No.  35. — Three-tine,  5-foot  handle, 
common  ferrule    65c. 

No.  30. — Three-tine,  6-foot  handle, 
common  ferrule   7Sc. 

No.  035. — Three-tine,  5-foot  handle, 
strap  ferrule   78c. 

No.  030. — Three-tine,  6-foot  handle, 
strap  ferrule n5c. 

Seven  or  El^ht  Ft.  Handle  Forks,  Etxra. 


SPADING 
FORKS 


No.    170    or   1170 Pat. 

Locked  Spading  Forks. 
extra  heavy,  strap  fer- 
rule.   Price,  $1.00  each. 

No.  0414.  —  Malleable 
D  handle,  angular  tine, 
strapped  ferrule.  Price, 
55c.   each. 

No.  177VS  OP  1177y.. — 
Four-tine,  angular  back. 
Price,  82c.  each. 

No.  27%  or  L.  4. — Me- 
dium weight,  angular 
tine,  malleable  D  han- 
dle, strap  ferrule.  Price, 
82c.  eacli. 

No.  B.  4. — Boys,  four- 
tine.     Price,  55c.  each. 


10-Teelh,  All-Wood 
Hay  Rake  -  -  -  25c. 

ZO-Tooth,  All-Wood 
Lawn  Rake    -  ■  SOc. 

XX  3.Bowed  Wood 
Lawn  Rakes,  24 
Teeth SOc. 

The  XX  can  be  tur- 
aished  with  either  steel 
voodea  bows. 


Tllli   IOWA   F.VUMING   TOOL,    CO., 
Fort  Madison,  Iowa. 

GENERAL  UTILITY  FORK 


SPECI.VL,    PlilCES    IN    QUANTITIES    OX    ALt. 
FORKS. 

No.  1010  or  1)10. — Ten-tine,  scoop  shape,  mal- 
leable D  hanilh'.  strap  ferrule.    Price  »1.05  each. 

\o.  1012  (ir  IU2. — len-tlne.  scoop  shape,  mal- 
li_-al.l.-  1'  haiulle,  strap  ferrule.  Price  »1.02  each. 
Especially  for  handling  beets,  onions,  apples, 
corn,  etc.  Tine  points  are  flattened  and  round- 
ed, so  as  not  to  injure  potatoes,  etc. 

No.  714.  —  Coke  Forks,  14 -tine,  D  handle, 
strap  ferrule.      Price  812.05  each. 

No.  710  or  100. — Ten-tine,  D  handle,  stone 
forks.     Price  $1.65  each. 


OAT  AND  BARLEY 
FORKS 


STABLE  FORKS 


Tliree-proiiK   Ash,    Bonnfr 50c. 

Tlifee-prong  Oak  Wood  Stable  Forks 80c.. 

Four-prong  Oak  Wood  Stable  Forks OOc 


PRICES: 

With  22  teeth,  eOc. 
With  26  teeth,  70c.. 
I.nwu  King  Ral^e, 

With  22  teeth,  40c.. 


A  backward  motion  of  the  rake  from 
operator  will  clean  all  the  teeth  at  once, 
thus  avoiding  the  disagreeable  task  of 
cleaning  the  teeth  with  the  fingers.  The 
teeth  are  made  of  the  best  hickory,  and 
will  not  tear  the  sod  or  grass. 


STEEL  RAKES  ' 

No.  10  C— Single  shank,  solid  steel,  10  in.  .50c.  each. 

No.  12  C. — Single  shank,  solid  steel,  12  in.  .OOc.  each. 

No.    14    C.  —  Single 

shank,   solid   steel,    14 

inclies 70c.  eacli. 

No.  16  C.  —  Single 
shank,  solid  steel,  16 
inches SOc.  each. 


Malleable  Rakes 


Retail  Price. 
No.  010  M. — 10-tooth,  single  shank..  .20c.  each. 
No.  012  M. — 12-tooth,  single  shank. .  .25c.  each. 
No.  014  M. — 14-tooth,  single  shank. .  .30c.  each. 
No.  016  M. — 16-tooth,  single  shank. .  .35c.  each. 
No.  B12  M. — 12-tooth,  braced  shank.  .25e.  each. 
No.  B14M. — 14-tooth,  braced  shank.  .30c.  each. 
No.  BIO  M. — 16-tooth,  braced  shank.  .30c.  each. 

No.  1. — Solid  steel,  turf  edger SOc.  each. 

No.  30. — Steel  thistle  dock  cutter.  .  .  .50c.  each. 


No.  211 
HARVEST  RAKE 


PRIZE 
BO  W=  BRACED 
SOLID 
STEEL 
RAKES 


THE  BOSS 

Garden  Rake 

.StrouK,  All-Steei, 
Tinned,  Cheap. 

No.  18.-15%  inch, 
head,  18  steel-pointed. 
teeth 40c.   each. 


Doss  O-tooth 

Wceder, 

25c.  each. 


J 


B  12. — Prize  bow,  braced  rake,  solid 
steel,   13  teeth.   Retail  price.  .60c.  each 

B  14. — Prize  bow.  braced  rake,  solid. 
steel.   15  teeth.   Retail  price.  .75c.  each. 

Ifr — Solid  bow,  braced  rake,  solid 
steel.  16  teeth.    Price 85c.  each. 


ALL-STEEL 
LAWN  RAKES 

As   can    be   seen    by   the  ^ 

shape   of    the    teeth,   these 

rakes  run  smooth  and  will  not 

dig  in    the  sod.      By   rever-sing 

the     double     teeth     are     used     for 

leaves  and  rubbish.     21-lnch  head, 

24    teeth,    50c.  RcverNible,  Heavily  Tinned. 

This  rake  takes  the  place  of    ^ 

the  old  style  wood  rake  with  wood  or  wire  bars.  Ash  head,  ten  hickory  teeth,  a  combined  mal- 
leable brace  and  socket  and  a  good  handle.  The  malleable  brace  is  fastened  to  the  rake 
head  with  two  rivets  and  two  extension  lugs  that  grip  around  the  rake  head. 


92  ^    GRIFFITH  (Si  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


"KrET  SINGER" 


IHE  "VICTOR" 
Garden  Cultivator. 


YOU  SEE   THAT 

KRETSINGBR    CUT-EASY    HOE. 

This  la  the  finest  Iloe  made.  Cuts  easy,  sells  easy     Try  It 

~   1—Kretsinser  Socket  Hoe 6r>c. 

2— Kretslnger  Shank  Hoe 60c. 


The  Victor  Garden 
Cultivator  is  popular 
because  it  Is  made  of 
liest  material.  The 
shanks  and  blades 
are  extra  good  stock 
and  are  easily  ad- 
liisted. 

No.  90— Complete,  on  5-foot  handle,  with  S 
Mades.     Each .$1.00 


Scuffle  Hoes 

4    inches,    Englisli 50o. 

6    infches.    English. ...  .«0o. 
8    inches,    English. ...  .TOc. 

10    inches,    English SOc. 

No.  X,  G.  S.  Brace  or 
Shank  Scuffle  Hoe,  S- 
in.    Steel    Blade,    with 

Handle 50o. 

See  also  Page  54. 

Cotton   Hoes 

No.  127' — 7  in.  Handled  Cot- 
ton Hoe.' 40i-. 

No.  1271/2  —  7  in.  Handled 
Cotton  Hoe 45c. 

No.  128^8  in.  Handled  Cot- 
ton Hoe 50o. 


GARDEN  HOES 

No.  Each. 

G  02 — Solid  Steel  Garden  Socket  Hoc,  XX, Handle.. 45c. 
G    2 — Solid  Steel  Garden  Shank  Hoe,  XX  Handle.  .40e. 

R  1  or  No.  20 — Riveted  Shank  Garden  Hoe a5c. 

5 — Solid  Steel  Lady's  Shank  Hoe,  XX  Handle. ..  .30c. 

2  P — Two  Point  Soliil  Ste.-l  Wc-i-d  Hoe 30o. 

1  P.  .Sharp  Point  Steel  Blade  Wo<d  Hoe a5c. 


PLANTER  HOES 

No.  107— Heavy  Handled  Planter  Shank  Hoe, 
7-inch   blade    ■  ■  ■, o""'- 

No.  1071/0 — Heavv  Handled  Planter  Shank  Hoe, 
7 1/0  -inch   bla'de    ^Oc. 

jSio.  108— Heavy  Handled  Planter  Shank  Hoe, 
S-inch    blade    •>"«-■• 


WARREN    HOE. 

•Very  useful  in  making  rows  and  weeding 
onions.  Hilling,  drilling  and  weeding,  covering 
seeds,  etc. 


W.  7— Polished  Steel   Garden 60c. 

Vf.  7%— Polished  Steel  Field 75c. 


5SCp\T  ^^"vy^HO^^ 


No.  70— Crescent  Double-Bit  Hoe,  Blades  SVt  In. 
and  7  in 50c. 

ICE  HOOKS. 

No.  06  I— 6  ft.  Handle,  Strapped  ferrule. ....50c. 

No.  07  1—7  ft.  Handle.  Strapped  ferrule C5c. 

No.  OS  I— 8  ft.  Handle,  Strapped  ferrule 75c. 

SIDEWALK  CLEANERS.  RAKE  HANDLES. 

No,  X  8— 8-in.  Steel  Blade.... 50o  List  price.  Ket'l  price. 

MANURE  FORK  HANDLES  ^'°p,,^e"ld  HOe'hANDLES. 

IJgt  price  Retail  price  ^o.   X- ifil.SO         »   .15 

Per  doz.  Each. 

N0.X-^%ft?2.1O  ?    .15  SHOVEL   HANDLES. 

HAY-FORK   HANDLES.  J^^' ft. . !  _  .$3.00          S    .20 

No.X— 5%ft.»l.»5         $    .IB  No.  X— D.H., 

No,  X-6     ft.    2.25  .20  3.B0  .25 

No.  X— 7     ft.    3.15               .25  No.:S— D.H., 

Wo.  X— 8     ft.    4.50 .30  spade  bdla.    3.35 .2S 

ALT,     PRTC5;S    STT'R.TF.rT     'rn     nrr  .\f~]  r~ 


No.    3— Three-Point,    Steel    Weed    Hoe    and 

Rake,  40c. 
No.     4— Four-Point,     Steel    Weed    Hoe    and 

Rake,   50o. 


SPROUTING    HOES. 

No    64%— Heavy  Handled  Sprouting  Hoe,  4V4-ln.  blade, 

special  temper eoo. 

CORNSTALK  CUTTER  HOE. 
6-inch     Cornstalk     Cutter     Hoes,     Heavy,     Solid    Steel 

Shank.  30-inch   Handles 40c. 

HEAVY  HANDLED  MATTOCK  HOE. 

Sharp  pointed  like  a  pick  at  one  end,  mattock  at  the 
other. 

No.    75— Heavy   Handled   Mattock   Hoe,   special   tem- 
per, «30c. 


EUREKA  WEEDERS. 

No.   E— Short  Ilandls 2Bc. 

No.  E  L— Long  Handle 35c 

See  also  Pate  B4. 

GIBBS'    POST-HOLE    DIGGER. 

Digs  faster,  works  easier  than  any  other  on 
the  market.  All  wearing  parts  have  steel  pins. 
Makes  a  hole  of  any  desired  diameter.  First- 
class  for  tree  planting. 

Price 91.75 

STEEL    SOLID    HANDLE   POST    SPADE. 


rrvTTTi     TsTfvrrn-s* 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 
«HOVFLS.    SPADES,    PICKS,    ETC. 


Plain  Back 
Long   Handle 
Round    Point. 
Trade  No.    542. 


Hollow  Back 
Long  Handle 
Round  Point. 
Trade  No.    242. 


3   Handle    Round 

Point. 

Trade  No.   732. 


Hollow    Back. 

Holl 

Eastern  Pattern  or 

D  Han 

Coal    Scoop. 

Trade  No.    2fi3. 

Trad. 

PLAIN  BACK  SHOVELS. -Carbon  SteeL 


No. 

542  G.  &  T. 

612  G.  &  T. 

513  G.  &T. 

514  G.  &  T. 

532  G.  &  T. 

533  G.  &T. 
742  Balto.- 
722  Balto.- 
732  Balto.- 

712  Balto.- 

713  Balto.- 

714  Balto. — 
No.   2 


Each. 
-Long  Handle.  Round  Point  Sliovels.  Size  No.  2  .  .90c. 
-D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  2.  .  .  .90c. 
-D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  3.  .  .  .9Sc. 
-D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  4.  ...$1.00 

-D  Handle,  Round  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  2 90c. 

-D  Handle,  Round  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  3.  .  .  .95c. 
Long  Handle,  Round  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  2.  .65c. 
Long  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  2.  .65c. 
D  Handle.  Round  Point  Shovels;  Size  No.  2.  .  .  .65c. 
D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels.  Size  JJo.  2.... 65c. 
D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels.  Size  No.  3.  .  .  .70c. 
D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels.  Size  No.  4.... 75c. 
Handle,  Riveted  Back,  Round  Point  Shovels.  .SOc. 


SNOW  SHOVELS. 


Long  Handle.  Steel  Socket SOc. 


HOLLOW  BACK  SHOVELS.— Carbon  SteeL 

No  Each. 

242  Oriole^Long  Handle.  Round  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  2.  .50c. 
222  Oriole — Long  Handle.  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  2.  .500. 

212  Oriole — D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  2 SOc. 

213  Oriole — D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  3.  . .  .55c. 

214  Oriole — D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels.  Size  No.  4.  .  .  .600. 
"15  Oriole — D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  5.  . .  .65o. 
216  Oriole — D  Handle,  Square  Point  Shovels,  Size  No.  6.  . .  .70O. 

HOLLOIV  BACK  SCOOPS. 

j^Q  Size.   Each. 

263'  Oriole — D  Handle,  Eastern  Pattern  or  Coal  Scoop,  No.  3  .  .60c. 

264  Oriole — D  Handle,  Eastern  Pattern  or  Coal  Scoop.  No.  4  .  .6Sc. 

265  Oriole — D  Handle. Eastern  Pattern  or  Coal  Scoop.No.  5.  .700. 
'>66  Oriole — D  Handle.  Eastern  Pattern  or  Coal  Scoop,  No.  6.  .7Sc. 

274  Oriole — D  Handle,  Western  Pattern  or  Grain  Scoop,  No.  4.75o. 
276  Oriole — D  Handle,  Western  Pattern  or  Grain  Scoop,  No.  6.85c. 

275  Oriole — D  Handle,  Western  Pattern  or  Grain  Scoop,  No.  8.95c. 
r,on g  Handle  Scoops  same  price  as  D  Handle. ^^_^___ 


PICKS.  MATTOCKS  AND  GRUB  HOES. 


Retail. 

No.  1 — 5  lb.  Best  Quality  Warranted  Steel  Mattocks ?  .90 

No.  1—6  lb.  Best  Qualitv  Warranted  Steel  Mattocks 1.00 

No.  2 — 5    and    6    lb.    Best    Retlned    Iron    Mattocks    (Steel 

Cuttersj,  ..:....,..... :,.... 70 

Nos.  1   aha  2t— Warranted  Steel  Grub  'Hoes .65 

No.  1 — 3J,i  lb.  Best  "Re'flned  Iron  Grub  Hoes  (Steel  Bit) .  .      .45 

No.  2—4  lb.  Best  Refined  Iron  Grub  Hoes  (Steel  Bit) SO 

No.  1 — 6  to  7  lb.  Best  Quality  Warranted  Steel  Railroad 


Picks 


.90 


No.  2. — 6  to  7  lb.  Best  Beflned  Iron  Railroad  Picks  (Steel 

Point)     60       13.50 

PICK  AND  MATTOCK  HANDLES. 

Retail. 
No.   XX — Best  Quality.  Selected,   Second  Growth  Hickory  Pick 

Handles 25c. 

No.  X — Good  Qualitv   White   Hickory    Pick   Handles 20c. 

No.  1 — Good  Quality  White  and  Red  Hickory  Pick  Handles 18c. 

No.  2 — Mixed  White  and  Red  Hickory  Pick  Handles ISc. 


PLAIN    BACK  SPADE-S. 

552  G  &  T. — D  Handle  Spades,  Size  No.  2  .  .  .  .Each,  900. 
654  G.  &  T. — Long  Handle  Spadns.  Size  No.  2  .  "  90c. 
752  Baltu. — D  Handle  Spadts,  Size  N...  2..  .  .  "  65c. 
754  Balto. — Long  Handle  Sr;ide.-5,  Size  No.    2  .       "        65c. 


HOLLCW  BACK  SPADES. 

No  ■^52riii.i].  —  |i  ITanille  Spades,  Size  No.  2...  .Each,  SOc. 
No.  251  Ori.il.-  I.ontr  Ihrndl.-  Spades.  Size  No.  2.  .  "  SOc. 
Always  Order  Shovels  and  Spades  by  list  ITnmber. 


A.JLE.S. 

In  .-Vxes  we  carry  the  best 
lines  only.  .We  aim  to  sell 
only  those  we  know  to  be 
ffrst-clasB  in  every  respect 
and  that  have  an  establish- 
ed reputation.  Retail  price. 
G.  &  T.  Celebrated  Axes. 

Each  750. 

Beatty's  Hatchets,  Half 
Pattern     and     No.      2 

Sliingling Each  SOc. 

UVXE  HANDI^EiS.      Each. 
No.     X — Extra    Selected 
Second      Growth,      all 
T^Hiite     Hickory     Axe 

Handles    25c. 

No.     1 — Selected    White 

Hickory  .\xe  Handles. 20o. 
No.    2— White    and    Red 

Hickorv  Axe  Handles.  16o. 
No.    3— White    and    Red 
Hickory  Axe  Handles.  120. 


'^^^^RIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


CAHOON'S  BROADCAST  SEED  SOWER. 

POB  SOWING  CI.OVEB,  TmOTHV,  MIIiIiET,   OATS,   WHEAT,  HEMP,  BABIiE'S',       B7E,  BICE,  BUCKWHEAT,  ETC. 
STAmtABD   SEEDEB  OP  THE  WOBI^D — A  MODEI.  POB  ACCTJBACY  AND  DTTBABrblT-X- — MAI.IiEABI.E   IBON   PBAME — 
STEEIi  HOFFEB  AND    GATE — BBASS  DISCHABGEB. 

Factory  Price,  $3.50.     Our  Special  Price,  $3.00  Cash  Witli  Order. 


The  breadth  of  the  cast  will  be  accord- 
ing to  the  weight  ol  the  seed.— Wheat  and 
Rye,30  to  SS  feet.— Oats,  21  to  25  feet.— Bar- 
ley, 27  to  33  feet.— Clover.  Millet,  Hunga- 
rian Seed.  20  to  24  feet.- Hemp,  27  to  SO 
leet — Timothy,  16  to  18  feet. 


CROWN  WHEELBARROW  GRASS  SEEDER. 


Made   with  wood  or  steel  frame,  wHU  wire  rope  feeder;   very  strong,  and  will   sow 
accurately  the  various  timers,  tinipthy,' «!*.,   Furnished  in  either  14  or  16-foot  lengths. 

r/Priee,  14-footr«§.dO.     16-foot,  $6.25. 


THOMPSON'S  CLOVER  AND   GRASS  SEEDER. 


This  Grass  Seeder  is  simple, 
without  gearing,  cams  or  in- 
tricate machinery.  It  cannot 
get  out  of  order.  It  is  strong, 
yet  weighs  but  40  pounds.  Per- 
fection feed  is  attained  in  mak- 
ing it  absolutely  positive,  yet  a 
non-leaking  carrier  when  thrown 
out  of  connection.  The  quantity 
of  seed  to  the  acre  Is  accurately 
shown  hy  the  Index  plate. 


SOWS  14  TO  16  FEET  WIDE, 

ANY  AMOUNT  DESIRED 

PEB  ACRE. 

WII.L,  SOW  30  TO  85  ACRES 

PER  D.4T. 

No.  1 — Complete  Clover  and  Grass  Seeder,  the  most  populai 
style.     14-foot,  $6.00.     16-foot,  $6.25. 

No.   2 — Complete  Seeder,   with  Double  Hopper,  sows  Red  ToR 

Orchard    Grass,    Blue   Grass,    Lawn    Grass,    as   well   as   Clover 

14-foot $8.00 


MANILLA    ROPE    FEEDER. 


THE 

ORIGINAL 

IMPROVED 


CYCLONE. 


Although  this  machine  has  been  much 
improved  and  simplified  in  recent  years, 
yet  the  same  general  principles  which 
characterized  it  when  sold  for  from 
$10.00  to  $12.00  each  are  still  retained. 
It  differs  materially  and  very  advan- 
tageously from  all  other  Sowers  in  hav- 
ing a  slope  feedboard  with  an  oblong 
hopper  which  terminates  in  a  met.al  edge, 
on  which  edge  oscillates  a  feed  plate 
which  does  not  allow  the  seed  to  become 
clogged,  but  makes  a  positive  force  feed 
.and  insures  a  uniform  flow  and  even  dis- 
tribution of  seed.  Anyone  desiring  a 
convenient,  practical  and  an  all-round 
first-class  grain  and  grass  seeder,  a  good 
large  sower  that  will  meet  the  most  ex- 
acting demands,  we  cannot  recommend 
the  CTCI^ONE  too  highly.       Price,  $1.50. 


The  CHICAGO  SEEDEB,  like  the  CYCIiOlTE,  is  a  strictly 
first-class  machine  and  will  do  equally  well  the  same  amount 
and  kind  of  work.  In  fact,  the  machines  are  very  similar,  and 
what  has  been  said  of  one  as  to  quality  and  convenience  is 
true  of  the  other,  as  thev  differ  only  in  the  manner  of  opera- 
tion, the  C7CI.ONE  operating  with  a  crank  and  the  CHICAGO 
with  a  backward  and  forward  movement  of  a  steel  bow  through 
a  swivel  guide.  This  machine  is  sometimes  called  the  Piddle 
Seeder.  The  CHICAGO  has  few  wearing  parts,  is  not  liable 
to  get  out  of  order  and  is  generally  recognized  by  the  trade  as 
the  best  Bow  Seeder  made.      Price,  $1.25. 


National  Broadcast  Seed  Sower. 

It  will  sow  wheat,  rye,  oats,  rice,  flax,  millet,  turnip  seec 
clover  seed,  grass  seed,  including  light  grasses;  in  fact,  al 
kinds  of  seed,  broadcast.     Also  plaster,  fertilizer,  salt,  ashes,  ct( 

Price $1.50 


ALL    PKICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOtTT    NOTICE. 


^   GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  ^07>^  's 


OLIVER 


REPAIRS. 

MOULDBOARDS. 

No.  I 

A-1  and  A-2..$1.25  No.  40  XX... 

B  and  B.  Vin.  1.75, 

10-0 2.00 

13  and  13  VIn.  2.25 
19  2.50 


No. 


HANDLES.    ^  ^r 


.JlitK) 


Per  Pair  and  S(«^. 
All  numbers,  per  pal|f*4oB8e. 

All  numbers,  single,  tacfi 50 

Rounds,  per  pair : 10 

L.  S.  Handle  Plates 10 

Complete— Per  Set. 

No.  A-B-10-0 $1.25 

"    22,  coDiplete,  less  rod 1.36 

"    K  comnfete.  less  rod 1.50 

■'    B  VJtoyard 2.00 

"    i»V^;'-lll'-120and  140..     l.S5 

'irJlJ , 1.60 

•'M9-20-E',  40  and -WXX..    1.75 

SHAHteS. 


....  3.00] 
....  3.001 
LANDSIDES. 

INo. 
....$  .40140  and  40  XS.$  .75 

BandB.Vln.    .60iE  75 

lO-O  60'9S  75 

13andl3Vln.    .6599  75 

19  75ill9  75 

M  75120 75 

!2 75140 75 

I  X 761 

HANDLE   BRACES. 

fo.  A 25e. 

"    B-10-13-13    Vineyard,    B. 

Vin 30c. 

ill  other  Handle  Braces. ..  .50c. 

BEAMS. 
ifo.  A-B-B  Vineyard  and  10  .Jl.OO 

lo.  40  XX 1.50 

L.11  other  numbers.  Wood..    1.25 

lo.  22,  Iron 4.25 

CLEVISES. 
larked  "A,"  for  One-Horse 

Plows $0.18 

larked  "B,"  for  Two-Horse 

Plows 28 

larked  "D,"  for  Three-Horse 

Plows 48 

Ihackles.  Twisted OS 

i^renches 05 

ruide   Pins    03 

hackle  Pins 03 

rinks.  Two-Horse 05 

lings,   One-Horse    05 

ROLLING   COULTERS. 
We  have  Rolling  Coulters  to  fit 
very  kind  of  Oliver  Plows  upon 
'hich  they  may  be  required.    See 
rices  below. 
1-inch,  for  one-horse  plows. 

complete »2.50 

3-inch,    for    t^vo    or    three- 
horse  plows,  complete...    3.00 
HANGING    COULTERS. 

These  are  made  to  fit  any  of 
ur  Jointer  Holders,  and  take  the 
lace  of  the  Jointer  where  their 
se  is  desired.  All  Polished  Points,  each,  add 

.11  numbers,  complete  two-  extra  10  cents. 

horse,  except  7-Li  and  60.  .$2.00  Non-Reversible    Shares    and 

.11  numbers,  complete,  one-  Slips  same  as  Reversible. 

horse 1.50  Bowers'  Slips  same  as  other 

Colders, same  as  for  jointers  1.00     slips. 
WHEELS. 

traight  standard,  one-horse,  complete 90.75 

race,  standard,  two-horse,  complete 1.00 

Landards,  one-horse,  straight 40 

tandards,   two-horse,   all   kinds 50 

Wheels   only,   one-horse 40 

''heels  only,  two-horse 50 

ubs 10 

enter  pins  or  hub  bolts 05 

^heel  caps  or  sand   bands 05 

Note. — In  ordering  wheels,  say  if  for  right  or  left  hand  wood 
f  steel  beam  plows. 

All  Polished  Points  each,  add  extra  10  cents. 
Non-Reversible  Shares  and  Slips  same  as  Reversible. 

Bowers'  Slips  same  as  other  slips. 

Where  blank  spaces  occur  parts  are  not  made,  hence  prices  are 
Dt  given. 
Other  parts  not  enumerated,  prices  furnished  on  application. 

Note. — A  clevis  and  wrench  are  Included  in  the  foregoing 
rices,  also  an  extra  share  is  included  in  prices  of  all  plows  fitted 
'1th  cast  shares.    Wheels  and  jointers  are  not  Included. 


GENUINE    OLIVER    PLOWS. 

Note.— A  Clevis,  Wrench  and  an  extra  share 
are  Included  In  prices  for  Plows  fitted  with  Cast 
Shares,  but  wheels  and  jointers  are  not. 

PLOWS PRICES. 

No.  A-1  and  A-2,  Right  Hand  only 84.SO 

V«Z  -  WOOD  BEAM-UKillT  AND   LEFT  HAND 

1J»%  "     B,  RiRlit  Hand  only 6.00 

^™^  •'     B  Vineyard,  Ui(,'lit  Hand  only 7.60 

lOO   T.OO 

^l  8.00 

19  8.60 

20 9.00 

E  1 9.60 

10  XX ^.:::::::::::: ^g-ig 

■.'v'^'Avif?'..''".™  "•''""•  J^'ei't  a"d  I'"'"  Hand. ....".;.■.■    llioo 
i  X,  cniiled,  Iron  Beam,  Right  Hand  only 9>S0 

OLIVER    COMBINATION    PLO'WS. 

N.   i9n_iiY'9.'i!f?,  5'^^^-"'<^"T  AND  LEFT  HAND. 

No.  120— All    Chilled xa  Rn 

"  140-Aii  Chilled ;..";;!.";.';'.'.'..';;;;.":;;io;oo 

OLIVER    SPECIAL    PLOWS. 

No.   1— Eosfd  and  Grading  Plow,  all  steel,  with   Standin? 

Coulter  and  Gauge  Iron  or  Wheel $30  00 

The  Oliver  Subsoiler,  best  of  Its  kind,  with  Wheel...!!."."."!    14!oo 
OLIVER   HILLSIDE  PLO'WS. 

Made  with  steel  and  chilled  mouldboard  and  cast  point,  and  Is 
well  equipped  in  all  respects  for  first-class  work 

In  addition  to  its  excellent  qualities  as  a  hillside  Plow,  It  also 
works   admirably    in    level   ground,   and   having  been   thoroughly 
tried,  we  do  not  hesitate  to  recommend  it  highly 
No.   52,   Steel   Mouldboard,   Cast   Share,   Wood  Beam.  One 

Horse 810  00 

S°-  5354,  Chilled  Mouldboard,  Cast  Share,  Two'iiorse!!!!! !       o!bO 
No.  57,  Steel  Mouldboard,   Cast  Share,   Wood  Beam.  Two 

Horse 12  00 

No.  58,  Chilled  Mouldboard,  Cast  Share,  "iron  Beam," 'two 

Horse B_qo 

JOINTERS. 

Decidedly  the  most  Important  of  all  plow  attachments,  and  can 
be  used  on  most  of  our  plows.  The  plowman  who  once  uses  a 
Jointer  will  never  want  to  do  without  It. 

No.  D— Chilled,  for  one-horse  plows «i  BO 

No.  140— Chilled,  for  Nos.  120,  125  and  140  plows. ..!.!!!! 2.00 

No.  2— For  two  and  three-horse  plows 2  OO 

Jointer  Points,  chilled,  all  numbers !!.!!! .15 

Jointer    mouldboards 35 

One-horse  Jointer  holders .'...".'...".."'. ',7S 

Two-horse  jointer  holders I'oo 

One-horse  jointer  standards !.!!!"! !50 

Two-horse  Jointer  standards .50 

^''i*'',~''i  ordering,  say  whether  for  wood  or  "steel"  beam,  right 
or  left  hand  plows. 

COMBINATION  PLOW  BEPAIBS. 


1 

0. 

» 

xn  to 

S  ;j  £  ..• 

£ 

t 

u 

a 

'3  oi 

7  "» 

J)  5 

~Xti 

>  tn 

<u  a 

3 

.^5 
1;^ 

•a2 
=  73 

P 

'52 

S3 

a'" 

.'7^.2 
a" 

'ji 

»j 

u 

U 

0 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

A 

20 
25 

IS 
20 

2b 
25 

B 

B  Vin.  .  . 

20 

'ii 
35 

25 

10-0 

25 
25 

13 

19 

30 
30 
40 

"ss" 

40 
40 

20 

22 

45 

3-X 

30 
35 
45 
35 

40 

45 

40-XX.  .  . 

E 

"4"o" 
40 
45 

45 

9S 

25 
25 
32 
3  2 

15 

99 

15 

119 

99 

120 

22 

140 

45 

32 

Kumbers. 

OAi-l 

n 

T3  ^ 

«'^  . 
-la" 

0 
3 

1 

11 

98 

20c. 
2O0. 
200. 
200. 
20c. 
200. 

20c. 
20c. 
20c. 
2O0, 
2O0. 
20c. 

40c. 
400. 
40c. 
40c. 
40c. 

"doe!" 

2O0. 

2O0. 

99 

20c. 
20c. 
20c. 
2O0. 

6c. 
6c. 
6c. 
60. 

5c. 

119 

120... 

140 ... 

3X 

HILLSIDE  PLOW  REPAIRS. 


68 


$3.00 
3.00 
2.00 


4.00 


S.25 


$1.76 
1.75 
2.00 
1.26 


1.00 

1.00  $2.00 
.15    1.00 


^  BOLTS. 

For  shares,  mouldboards  and  landsldes.  Jointer  and 
coulter  standard  No.  5,  end  of  handle  brace,  each.  ...    3o. 

For  Jointer  and  coulter  holder.  No.  6,  wheel  standards 
(straight  or  hook),  end  of  beam,  wheel  hub.  No  14-A 
clevis  bolts,  Nos.  20  and  40  steel  beam  and  landside 
bolts.  No.  99  S.  B.  Jointer  holder  bolts  each 5e. 

Long  handle  round  bolts 7c. 

For  all  standards  and  beams,  spreading"  bottom  "o'f"ha'n'-' 
dies.  Nos.  140  and  125  shin  bolts.  No.  40  S.  B.  Jointer 
holder  to  block  bolt,  steel  set-screws,  ail  sizes.  No. 
99  .S.  B.  standard  bolts.  9-16x2?4,  each 7c. 

For  standards  and  beams,  403,  404  and  405.  wood  beam..  .10c. 
Cast  Washers  Are  Not  Included  In  Prices  for  Bolts. 


96 


GRIFFITH  <Sl  turner  CO. 


Oliver  Steel  Beam  Plows. 


All  the  strong  features  ot  the  Oliver  Wood 
Beam  are  incorporated  in  the  Steel  Beam 
plow.  Light  draft  is  one  of  its  strong  points. 
Scouring  in  all  Kinds  of  soil  is  another  tqually 
valuable  requisite. 

We  cannot  too  highly  recommend  tho  Ollyer 
Steel  Beam  Plow.  It  makes  friends  wherever 
sold. 


Oliver  Sulky  Plow.No.  1  1. 

light  durable  and  effective.      Simple  and  novel- flovice   for   turaing.      Plows  the  most  diffl- 
cult  soils  and  does  it   well.      C-in  be  used  with  or-'tfithout    tongv»a-     Depth  easUy  regulated. 
Turns  square  corners  without  lifting  out  of  ground.    Made  la  bofll'light  and  left  hand. 
No.  H  Sulky  Plow,  fitted  with  No.  -40  bottom,  tougue,  neck  yoke,  three-horse  evener,  jointer 

and  weed  hook • '■■  9*^-^^ 

If  fitted  with  Eolling  Coulter  Instead  ot  Jointer,  add  to  price .., '.        l-ou 

For  special  Four-Horse  Evener,  add 2 .  00 

With  all  bottoms  fltted  with  cast  .shears  an  estrgysb^re  is  included  In  price. 


Climax  »Steel  Plows. 


PONY. — Light  1-horse,  2-in.  cut,  wood 
beam.  Very  popular.  Price,  with  extra 
steel  point,  weight  37  lbs ¥3.50 

A.O. — 1-horse.  S-in.  cut,  wood  beam,  price 
with  extra  steel  point,  wt.  41  lbs..  .$3.00 

B.  O. — 1-horse  or  light  2-horse,  9-in.  cut, 
wood  beam.  Designed  for  either  stul>- 
ble  or  light  sod,  doing  both  kinds  of 


These  plows  take  a  much  higher 
degree  cf  earth  polish  than  is  ordi- 
narily found  in  cast  plows  that 
not  chilled,  and  consequently  will 
Bcour  in  an  ordinary  clay  soil. 

They  are  all  made  with  steel 
standard  and  cap^  sloping  land- 
slide and  adjustable  slip  lieel. 

work  in  the  most  satisfactory  manner. 
Very  light  draft.  Price,  with  extra 
steel  point,  wt.  43  lbs »3.50 

CO. ^2-horse,  10-in. cut, wood  beam.  Price 

with  extra  steel  point,  wt.  63  lbs.  .  .$4.50 

D.  O. — 2-horse,  11-in.  cut,  wood  beam.  It 
turns  its  furrow  slice  perfectly.  Price, 
with  extra  steel  point,  wt.  66  lbs.  .$r>.50 


NAGLEY'S  TRANSPLANTING  MACHINE.  pr«ce.  $55.00 


This  transplanter  has  been  fully  tested  on  all 
kinds  of  soil,  end  can  be  operated  and  worked  Satis- 
factorily on  any  ground  on  which  you  wish  to  trans- 
plant tobacco,  cabbage,  celery,  tomatoes,  etc. 
The  Antomatie  Check  Valve  Device  is  Fnr- 
nislied  with  all  Machines,  but  a  Contin- 
uons  Stream  Is  Always  Reeoniuienrted. 
Directions — Keep  heavy  oil  on  check 


1st.   Use 


narti 


rale 


or  breeching  whe 


hitching  to  transplanter. 

2d.  Prepare  your  ground  in  good  condition. 

3d.  Regulate  the  pressure  iron  so  that  the  right 
pressure  is  attained  on  loose  or  heavy  soil. 

The  raising  or  lowering  the  rollers  regulates  the 
depth  the  plow  should  run  in  the  ground. 

4th.  Adjust  the  footrests  for  the  dropper  boys* 
com  fort. 

6th.  The  two  dropper  boys  set  plants  In  the  heel 
of  the  plow  alternately. 

3th.  Drive  horses  slow  and  regular,  and  in  a  short 
time  the  boys  can  do  good  work. 

7th.  If  you  have  long  and  short  plants,  transplant 
the  long  ones,  then  lower  the  packers  for  the  short 
ones. 

8th.  The  water  Is  regulated  by  turning  the  upper 


Price.  1 
No.  B.,  R.  H  ...   $7.00 
No.  10-0.  B.  &  L     8.00  I 
No.  13,       "    ..     ».00  ;■ 
No.  19,       •■    ..     9. SO 
No.  20,        •■     ..    10.00 
No.  40 10.50  J 


etiares,  lands   and    '| 
moulds,  same  price  a»    I 
wood   beam.      Shares-    i 
and  moulds  are  Inter* 
changeable. 


WRITE    FOR 
SPECIAL     PRINTED     MATTRH     ONT 

SULKY  AND  GANG  PLOWS 


MASTERS 

RAPID  PLANT  SETTER. 

All  Kinds  of  Plants^ 
Such     as     Cabbage, 
Tobacco,  Tomatoes^ 
Cauliflower,  Straw- 
berries.  Street  Pota- 
toes,   Sugar    Boots, 
Etc 
The  only  Hand    Me- 
ehaulcal  Plant  Setter  oa 
the  market.  Is  built  on 
scientific  principles 
throughout.      Its    conl* 
cal   jaws   are   made  of 
heavy   sheet  steel   and 
the  main  body  or  water 
reservoir  and  plant  tub& 
of   heavy  tinned  plate. 
The  water  valve  Is    of 
brass  with  rubber  pack- 
ing.   The  valve  rod  and 
trip  spring  are  of  eteel 
wire;  thurabbutton  and 
other    fittings    are  also 
of  brass.    Themachlne^ 
Is  well  put  together  with 
rivets   and    solder   and 
should  last  for  years. 
PRICE,  EACH. $3. 75. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

The  Masters  Planter 
I  purchased  has  worked 
very  satisfactorily,  and 
have  obtained  better  re- 
sults   from    the   plants 
set  out  by  your  machlna 
than  from  those  planted  by  hand  with  season. 
F.  E.  Wkight. 
Fork,  Md.,  May  27,  1905. 


We  have  used  the  Masters  Plant  Setter  and  w» 
find  it  a  great  labor  saver.  We  cheerfully  com-| 
mend  it  to  be  as  represented. 

Fkedk.  and  George  Davage, 

Hartley,  Md. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO     CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


on 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


97 


Chilled  Plows. 


PolnU  of  Merit :  1st.  Ix>w  front,  similar  to 
Stefl  Pattern  I'lows  ;  will  not  collect  trash. 

2d.  Handle    not    bolted    to    mould,    but    to 

tandu-d  and  braoo  that  Is  attached  to  beam, 

prereutlng  breakage  of  many  moulds. 

3d.  Brace  or  rod  between  landslde  and 
mould,  giving  additional  strength  where  It  la 
most  Dfeded,  making  plow  absolutely  rigid. 

4th.  Special  bolts  which  will  not  turn  and 
can  be  readily  taken  out.  All  the  base  bolts 
are  alike  and  Interchangeable  ;  only  one  kind 
neceaaary  to  keep  on  hand. 

Bth.  Points  are  fastened  on  with  two  bolts  : 
never  falls  ;  gives  satisfaction. 


PRICES 

CHATTANOOGA  PLOWS 

AND  EXTRAS. 

s 

■0  cfi 

302 
o  u 

>,  3 

CO 

3 

o 
to 

1 

a 
CO 

a 

02 

B 

■a 
o 

3- 
O 

a 

E.' 

1 

■  a 

m 

•a 

-  o 

o 

J3  " 

c  rt 

■o 
c 

Chattanooga 

One = Horse 

Plows 

Nos. 

63   l-Horse,  Wood  Beam 

5x9 
5x9 

5x9 
8x10 
9x11 
10x12 
12x14 

55 
65 
70 
100 
120 
125 
150 

»4.25 
5.25 
5.75 
8.50 
10.00 
11.00 
12.00 

1,00 

1.00 

2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.40 
2.40 
2.40 

i.35 

1.35 
2.25 
2.50 
2.50 

The       one-horse      plows      as 
priced    below    are    a   little   dif- 
ferent   from    design    shown    in 
cut.      The    No.    72    is    the    fac- 
tory's   latest   pattern. 

PRICES: 

.20 

".35 

.40 
.40 
.40 

'.22 
.25 
.30 
.35 
.40 

.30 
.32 
.35 
.40 
.45 
.50 

.08 
.08 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 

.45 
.45 
.60 
.85 
.85 
.85 

1.50 
1.50 
2.25 
2.75 
3.00 
3.25 

72   1 -Horse,  Steel  Beam 

«3  Very  Light  2-Horse,  Steel  Beam 

e4   Lig-ht,  2-Horse.  Steel  Beam 

(W   Medium.  2-Horse,  Steel  Beam. . 
e<;   Heavy.  2-Horse.  Steel  Beam.  .  .  . 

2.50 
3.00 
3.00 
3.50 

RoUinK  Coulters,  complete.  »3.00s  Wheels,  complete.  »1.00;  ,Tointer.s.  comp 
Shares,  Landsides, Moulds.  3e.;  Rear  Beam  Bolts  on  1-Hor.sf  Plows,  5c.    All  o 

ete. 
ther 

»2.00;  B 

Beam  B 

olts 
ilts. 

for 
10c. 

No.   62— Steel    Beam R.SH 

No.    72 — Steel    Beam 5.75 

THE  CHATTANOOGA-HANCOCK  DISC  PLOWS, 


canaot 


They  are  made  on  the  same  frame  and  act  »•  the 
■ame  principle,  and  what  la  aald  about  the  alngle 
disc  pertains  to  the  other.  It  Is  only  a  matter  of 
number  of  horses.  If  100  pounds  be  added  to  the 
draft  of  the  single  It  will  cover  the  double.  It  will 
be  seen  the  difference  In  draft  Is  comparatively 
Blight. 

We  guarantee  our  Disc  Plow  to  do  good  work,  not 
only  in  hard,  dry  and  sticky  ground,  but  to  do  good 
work  In  any  fallow  ground,  either  clean  or  trashy  ; 
in  short,  to  be  good  anywhere,  at  any  time,  except 
turf  land,  and  when  plowing  can  be  done. 

Disc  Plow  Extras. 


In  ordering  extras  always  be  sure  to  give  name  or 
number,  or  send  the  piece  to  be  duplicated  or  a  cor- 
rect drawing.  Attention  to  this  seemingly  small 
iratter  will  avoid  delay. 

Bach. 

Double  Disc  attachment  for  single  disc  plow f  1«.60 

Nos.  1  and  2  discs '22 

Scraper  blade •"* 

Bcraper,   complete iS 

No.  D  US  scraper  standard »» 

No.  D  119  scraper  arm "*' 

No.  D  132  L.  H.  lever,  complete 1.2S 

No.  D  142  R.  H.  lever,  complete ,5„ 

No.  D  134  R.  H.  lever,  complete l.BO 

Disc  bolt,  with  nut J5 

No.  n  113  disc  bolt  nut ^O 


It  handles  more  cubic  Inches  of  soil  with 
less  draft  than  any  other  plow  made ;  It 
turna  under  stalks,  trash  and  weeds  com- 
pletelv  :  It  breaks  up  "hard  pan"  and  pulver- 
izes the  soil. 

It  leaves  the  ground  at  bottom  of  furrow 
porous  and  natural  ;  It  prepares  the  soil  to 
withstand  either  a  wet  or  dry  season ;  It 
Insures  better  crops  than  any  other  method 
of  plowine. 

^!™P'*  'o  design,  so  few  In  parts,  and  ao  per- 
fect In  construction  that  anyone  can  operate  It. 
It  Is  not  a  sod  plow  :  It  Is  a  pulverizer.     You 
pulverize  sod.    Everywhere  else  It  Is  all  right. 

THE  FIRST  CUT  SHOWS  THE  SINGLE  DISC. 
THE   SECOND,   THE   DOVBI.E   DISC. 
Sing-le  Disc,   with  double   and   triple  trees. 

r^     K.V'^^  v.: »43.00 

Double      Disc,     double     and     triple     trees. 

Price «o.oo 

Weight,  single  disc 600  pounds. 

Weight,  double  disc 750  pounds 


Full  directions  come  with  eaeh 
plow,  ao  aimple  thst  any  farm- 
er wltb  ordinary  intelligence 
meed  have  no  tronble. 


No.  D  102  disc  holder  or  Jo 

No.  D  143  tongue  bracket,  1901  style. 

No.  D  144  R.  11.  quadrant.  1901  style. 

No.  D  130  hub  washer,  outside 

No.  D  127  wedge 25 

No.  D  137  malleable  wrench 15 

No.  D  138  malleable  wrench *   .25 

Other  extras  not  named  on  thla  Hat  can  be  furnished  on  application. 
Do  not  keep   them   In   stock. 


AT.T.    PBICBS    SUBJECT    TO    CEANQ£     WITHOUT    NOTIP-P 


98  ^^_GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO 


Minor  &  Horton  High  Standard  Plows. ' ?J°^^?  *-'=" 


No.  7  R '    4->-5 

No.  7  L :.:: i-;2 

No.  7%   R 

No.  8  R.  and  L.,  with  clevis '...'. 


No.  ISI ips.OU  [  Plain  Casting 

I  No,  181^ 2.75  No.  19% 4.00  )  5c.  per  pound. 

PRICB.S   Oli"  GEIVUIIVE  PARMEHS'  FRIEND   PLOW. 

$2.73  No.  S  R.  and  L.,  with  rod »«.25 

No.  !l  R.  anu  L 0.25 

No.  .1  Hill  Side 4.00 

No.  2  Hill  Side 5.25 

No.  3  Hill  Side 5.50 

s.7o  CaatlnKS  by  Weight. 

"BOY"    DIXIE    PLOW. 

'Boy    Di-\ie" $2.25 

No.   X 2.50 

No.    I     2.75 

No.    II 4.25 


4.75 


GIRL  CHAMPION. 
Cn.sting  per  !b.,  5o. 

No.    "Girl"    $3.25 

No.  A    3.50 

No.    AA    3.75 


The  Hampton  Cast  Plows. 


Hampton  No.  I G  or  Jersey  and  Attaciiments. 

With  every  Hampton  No.  1  C.  Plow  is  sent 
three  extra  moulds  and  one  extra  share  and 
■wrench,  as  follows : 

No.  1  B.  Pig.  3  in  cut— A  re.i;ular  one-horse 
mouldhoard  used  on  all  regular  No.  1  plows. 
Cabbage,  Pig.  2  In  cut,  smaller  than  No.  1 
B— Particularly  adapted  to  the  second  culti- 
vation of  all  crops. 

Truck,  Pig.  1  in  cut— A  small  mouldboard 

suitable  for  the  early  cultivation  of  all  truck. 

All  of  above  are  included  in  the  price,  84. CO 

EXTRAS. 

Fig.  7  In  cut— Cutter  or  sod  land  point. 90.50 

Fig.Sincut— Potato-diggingattachment      .80 

Fig.  6— Double  mould 2.25 

HAMPTON    BOY. 
Price,    with    truck   and   mouldboard,    wrench 

and    point $2.50 

HAMPTON    No.     1    REGULAR. 

This  style  is  simlar  to  the  Boy,  but  larger. 

Attachments  are:    Truck  mouldboard,  point 

and  wrench.     Price,  complete fS.OO 

HAMPTON    No.    5. 

This  Is  a  medium  two-horse  plow,  very  light 

draft,  and  scours  thoroughly.     Front  wheel 

and  Jointers   furnished   when   desired  extra. 

Price,  plain  plow $5.75 

Liberal  disconnt  to  the  trnde. 
Casting  on  all  Hampton  Plows 5e.  per  lb. 


li-SxS     inches,  5     feet  long,  perpalr i.S5c.|r54x?54  inches,  7     feet  long,  per  pair 

H4x2i4  inches,  5      feet  long,  per  pair SOe.jTOxJH  inches,  5     feet  loi^g,  per  pair 

lV4x2?4  inches,  5%  feet  long,  per  pair  "'      "'     "   '     '  "    '"  '     '  ' 

I'4x2i4  inches,  6      feet  long,  per  pair 


PLOW   HANDLES Not   Plnlshed. 


lHx2^4  inches.  5%  feet  long 65c. 

4<>c.lFIl!nSHi:i>  HDI^S.  EXTBA,  FEB   FACB  Sc 


No.  3490. 

2  In.  beam  :  6^^  In.  extreme  I 
length  :  3%  In.  from  center  of 
wrench  to  end  of  beam.  Patent  ( 
wrench. 

For    use    on    Southern    cast 
plows. 

Price IBe. 


No.  3515  A. 

2  In.  beam  ;  3%  In.  from  center  of  wrench  to 
center  of  pin  :  6%  in.  extreme  length.  For  use 
on  Hampton  Boy  and  Hampton  No.  1  Plows. 
20c. 

No.  S525  A. 

-Vt  In.  beam  :  2%  in.  from  center  of  wrench 
to  center  of  pin  ;  6%  in.  extreme  length  ;  6 
holes  ;  shackle  and  pin.    For  use  on  No.  5  F. 

F.  and  similar  cast  plows.    Price 20o. 

No.  3525  P. 

2%  In.  beam ;  3%  In.  from  center  of  wrench 
to  center  of  pin  ;  7>^  in.  extreme  length ;  I 
holes  :  shackle  and  pin.  For  use  on  No,  7  Bl 
F.  and  similar  cast  plows.    Price iSBib 


^    GRIFFITH  <a*TURNBR  CO.    ^ 


<^Ti 


iTD 


REPAIRS  FOR  ROLAND  CHILLED  PLOWS 


« 

^ 

;  ■ 

p       ■ 

o 

;" 

£ 

S 

!.£ 

« 

-a 

1 

.5" 

-c 

Number. 

2 

El 

i 

1 

i 

CD 

c 

S 
.•s 

3s 

1 

2 
o 

B 
2s 

rt 

5 

1 

•3 

Pi 

§ 
■a 

O 

1 

d 

8 
.1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

8 

B 

E  4  and  E  3 

$  3.00 

S  045 

$  0.10 

O-?.". 

f  o.a.'i 

SO.  25 

S2.50 

$0.75 

SI. 00 

so. 40 

so.  20 

SO.  25 

$0.40 

so. 1080.15 

$1.75 

50 .  50  J 1 .  25l$0 .  40lS0 .  fiolso .  SO 

$0.24 

E 

43 

3.0( 

4! 

1( 

.75 

.36 

.75 

.20 

2t) 

.40 

.10 

.l.-l 

1.75 

.50 

1.25 

.40 

.5C 

,50 

2S 

D 

23 

2.76 

4R 

1( 

.75 

.35 

25 

.40 

.10 

.15 

1.75 

.50 

1.26 

.40 

.50 

.60 

7» 

e 

C  3 

2.6< 

4K 

I( 

.76 

.3f 

.25 

2.5C 

.75 

1.00 

.40 

.20 

26 

.40 

.10 

.l.S 

1.75 

..50 

1.25 

.40 

.50 

•1? 

c 

D  3  and  D  4 

2.W 

45 

K 

.76 

.SC 

.25 

2.6U 

.75 

1.00 

.40 

.20 

25 

.40 

.10 

.15 

1.75 

.50 

1,35 

.40 

50 

.60 

A 

13  and  13  A 
B3 
A3 

2.0d 
1.  00 

40 
35 
3R 

10 
10 
10 

.66 
.60 
.40 

.30 
.20 
.20 

.20 

2.00 
1.50 
1.50 

.25 
.20 
.20 

.10 
.10 
.10 

.15 
.15 
.15 

1.50 
'1 .  25 
1.25 

.50 
.40 
.40 

1.00 
1.00 
1.00 

.35 

.30 
.30 

X 

1  oo! 



L 

» 

Repairs  for  Wiard  Plows     Repairs  for  South  Bend  Plows. 


Repairs  for  Syracuse  Plows 


WOOD  BEAM  CHUiLEiD  FI.OWS. 


CO 

p 

§ 

s 

hJ 

s 

I,  $1.35 

I  1.40 

i;  1..85 

i    2.25 

II  2.60 
2.75  i 


81.3.5... 
1.75!... 

2.00 i 1 

2.25  1 1 

2.25,  $0.25  I  $0.40  I  $0.10 
2.50'      .so'      .45        .10 


.40  .85!  3.25 

.40  ,  .85i  3.25 

.35!  .80  3.00 

.40:  .85  3.25 

.40  .85  3.25 

.40  .85  3.25 

.40!  .85  3.25 

.35  .80  3.00 


.35      .80    3.00 


2.75: 
2.75] 
2.50| 
2.75 
2.75' 
2.75., 
2.50i. 
2.50,., 
2.75! 
2.50. 
2.50- 


Repairs  for  Syracuse  Contractors  Plows. 


3.50 
3.25 


8.00    8.00 
11.00 
5.60 


0 

s  . 

a 

No.  Horse. 

.s| 

■s 

1 

t 

§ 

5 

■0 

=52 

-0 

s 

J 

1 

CO 

CO 

►J 

s 

K 

m 

(S 

s 

62 

Solid 

1  H.R.  H.only 

so.  20 

S0.30 

$1.00 

81,00 

$1.25 

$0.75 

i 

.30 

.40 

1 .75 

1.25 

1.50 

.75 

\ 

.35 

.75 

2.50 

1.25 

2.25 

.90 

$0.20.1 

f* 

2       ■■      .'..'.'... 

.35 
.35 

.75 

3.00 

1.25 
1.50 

2.50 
2.60 

.90 
1.00 

.201 

1. 00 

3.00 

.20 

1.00 

3.25 

1.50 

2.75 

1.25 

.2* 

1.00 

3.50 

1.50 

3.00 

1.25 

.25 

3 

Slip 

2       "      

2       "      

2       "      

'       ■■        

.40 
.45 
.45 

1.00 

3.50 

1.60 

3.00 

1.25 

.25 

4 

10 

.50 
.50 

■ 

1 

Jointers,  complete  S2.00.    Wheels,  complete,  Sl.OO.    RoUingCoulters,  $3.50 
Handles,  smgle,  all  number.s,  50c.  each. 

Other  extras  not  named  here  can  be  furnished:  price  on  application. 
Standmg  Coulters.  S2.00.     .'!lin  Points,  each.  10c. 


EXTRAS  FOR  IRON  BEAM  SYRACUSE  PLOWS. 

§■ 

(D 

■6     ! 

2    i 

?; 

ri 

a 

■a 

s 

s 

3 

S 

§ 

■s 

a 

« 

6 

a 

a 

S 

n 

S 

3-78      K.  H.  Only    2  Horse  ••-  !  $0.35  !  80.45 

80.65 

Js.no 

$3  75 

80.45  '  80.10 

2-7S          •■          ■■        2         ■■        40  :       60 

.71) 

3,25 

4  (HI 

.60  I      .10 

1-78     1     ■•          ■•         2        ■■      .40'      .65 

.76 

3,iS 

4.25 

,60 

in 

.85 
.75 

3.76 
3  25 

4.76 
4.26 

20-78     |L,  H.     ••        2        "      .40:      .45 

.m 

.10 

30-78         3        ■■      .45 1     .65 

i                                               1           1 

.85 

3.75 

4.76  1     .56 

.10 

EXTRAS  FOR  STEEL  BEAM  SYRACUSE  PLOWS. 


R.  H.  Only 
L.  H.  Only 


60  '  80.80   83,25    83.50    82.75   80.50 
60       .75     3.Z5     3.50  I    3.00  ,      .60 

55  ,    1.00  '    3.75      4.00  ;    3.50  i 

,50  I      .85  !    3.25  :    360  '■    3.00  I 

1.00  1   3.76  1   4.00  i   3.60       .55 


.55 


Jointers,  complete,  chilled,  82.00.  Wheels,  complete,  $1.00  For 
Heavy  Shares,  add  5c.  each. 

Jointer  Points  for  any  of  above  Syracuse  Plows,  20c.  Syracuse 
Ba.se  Bolts.  3c. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


100 


llD 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    >^ 


The  Everlasting  Tubular 


Steel  Doubletrees.  no^Vo^: 


PLOW  DOUBLETREES 
IN  SETS,  THREE  SIZES 


No.   n — For  lig-lit   plowing  in    moss 

U-ngth    33    Indies   and    28    inclies;    fac- 
tory list,  dozen  sets $3«.00 

Our  special  price,  per  set.  $3.00. 
No.  1 — Per  regular  plowing  in  clay  soil, 
length    36   inches  and    30    inches;    fac- 
tory list,  dozen  sets $39.00 

Our  special  price,  per  set. 


2 — For  extra  heavy  plowing,  street 
making,  etc..  length  36  to  38  in.  and  30 
to  32  in.;  factory  list,  dozen  sets. .$51.00 

Our  special  price,  per  set,  $4.25. 

Singletrees  lor  Above.  Pat.  No.  107. 

24  inches;  factory  list,  dozen,  $8.00.    Our 
special  price,  «7o.  each. 


Singletrees  With  Hooks 
or  Rings  for  Traces. 


26  inches;  factory  list,  dozen,  $8.40.    Our 

special  price.  70c.  each. 
28  inches;  factory  list,  dozen,  $8.70.     Our 

special  price,  73c.  each. 
30  inches;  factory  list,  dozen,  $10.00.    Our 

special  price.  84c.  each. 
32  inche-s;  factory  list,  dozen,  $14.20.    Our 

special  price.  $1.20  each. 


No.  2 — Capacity  4,0,00  pounds;  evener.  46  to  48  inches;  Single- 
trees, 33  to  34  inches;  factory  list,  dozen  sets.  $63.00.  Our 
special  price,  per  set,  $.^.25. 

No.  3 — Capacity  7,000  pounds;  evener,  43  to  45  inches;  Single- 
trees, 34  to  37  inches;  factory  list,  dozen  sets,  $72.00.  Our 
special  price,  per  set,  $6.00. 


Singletrees  lor  Above.  Pattern  No.  104.— Three  Slies. 

No.    1 — 33    inches,   capacity    1.500  pounds;    factory  list,   $l,..oii. 

Our  special  price.  $1.25  each. 

No.    2 — 34    inches,   capacity   2.000  pounds;   factory  list.   $16.0<(. 

Our  special  price,  $1.35  each. 

No.   3—36    inches,   capacity   4.000  pounds:   factory  list.   $20.0<t. 

Our  special  price,  $1.67  each.  


'I'RIPbBJ    TREES    FOR    WAI.KIIVG    OR    Sl'I.KY    PLOWS. 

•i<'Hs  furnished  on  application,  f.  o.  b.  factory.      Not  carried 


STEEL   FARM   WAGON    NECK    YOKES — Pattern   No.   103. 

nches;  factory  list  $l.-.00.     Our  special  price  $1.2... 


No.  1—38  i >.-.  ._ .  ^,         -       ... 

No.   2—4  0  inches;  factory  list  .*20..''.(».      Our  special  price  $1 

SPE*  lAI.     IHSCOtNT    FOR    CASH     OX     ALL    THE    ABOVE    TVBrLAR     GOODS. 


SETS  OF  WELDED  CLIPS. 


CLIPS     FOR    DOUBLETREES. 

Our  No.  36,  Factory  No.  77 — Southern;  one 
%-!n.  Center  Clip  and  Hook,  welded,  with  li- 
In.  hook  and  two  Va-in.  End  Clips,  welded,  as 
used  on  our  36-in.  Southern  Doubletrees.  List. 
$3..30.     Set,  25c.     Dozen  Sets,  $2.50. 

Our  No.  36  and  40,  Factory  No.  76. — Pennsyl- 
vania; one  %-in.  Center  Clip  and  Hook,  weld- 
ed, with  y4-in.  Hook  and  two  9-16  in.  End 
Clips,  welded,  as  used  on  our  36  and  40  Inch 
Heavy  Pennsylvania  Doubletrees.  List,  $5.30. 
Set,  35c.     Dozen  Sets,  $3.50. 

CLIPS     FOR      SINGLETREES. 

Our  No.  26.  Factory  No.  75 — One  Center  %- 
inch  Clip,  welded,  and  two  %-inch  End  Clips, 
welded,  with  5-16  inch  Hooks,  as  used  on  our 
28-lnch  Singletrees.  List,  $2.10.  Set.  15o. 
Dozen  Sets.  $1.35. 

Our  No.  30.  Factory  No.  74 — One  Center  9-16 
inch  Clip,  welded,  and  two  7-16  inch  End 
Clips,  welded,  with  %-inch  Hooks,  as  used  on 
our  30  and  32-inch  Heavy  Singletrees.  List, 
$3.00.     Set,  20c.     Dozen  Sets.  $2.00. 

Our  No.  34.  Factory  No.  73 — One  Center  %- 
inch  Clip,  welded,  and  two  7-16  inch  End 
Clips,  welded,  and  %-inch  Hooks,  as  used  on 
our  34  and  36-inch  Heavy  Singletrees.  List. 
$3.20.    Set,  aSc.     Dozen  Sets,  $2.25. 


U  SINGLE,  DOUBLE  AND  TRIPLE  TREES 


The   lightest   and  strongest   Steel  Trees   on   the   market.     Hook   is   so   con- 
structed that  the  trace  will  not  unhook.  /,„„i,t„    ai  nn 
•)4-in     40c  •    ''fi-in     50c.:    28-in..  60c.;    30-in..  70c.;    36-in.  double,  $1.00. 
STEEL    TRIpi.'ETREB    SETS,    COMPLETE.    PER    SET    OF    6    PIECES,    $5.00. 


Wood  Single,  Double 


Trees. 


nch  Southern  Singletrees 2.5c. 

nch  Extra  Nailed  Singletrees. 40c. 

nch  Heavy  Singletrees 50c. 

nch  Heavy  Singletrees 60c. 

nch  Heavy  Singletrees 60c. 

nch  Heavy  Singletrees 75c. 


Singletrees.    36    inche 
36-inch  Southern  Doubletrees.  .  .      .75 

36-inch  Heavy   Doubletrees $1.00 

40-inch  Heavy  Doubletrees 1.10 

Extra  Heavy  Tripletrees 3.0« 


each;    %x3.  10c.  each. 

CHAIN   REPAIR  LINKS. 

10-2,    15c.   doz.;     10-1.   20c.  doz. 

SIDE  OPEN  LAP  LINKS. 

^x2%.    8c.    each;      ^xZhi.    9e. 
each;  %x3,  10c.  each. 


WOOD  NECK 
YOKE. 

No.     «,     IROXED     COMPI.ETK. 
Price   75e. 


q£j 


TlD 


gy^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^»o- 


T' 


IS  illslrlbviter  Ims  Rame  fertilizer  feed  as  used  on  Ilfnch  &  Dromcold  Corn 
IMantera.  except  that  It  Is  imu-li  larger;  It  lias  given  perfect  satisfaction 
wherever  used;   Is  comprised  of  only  five  pieces,   bo  arransed  as  to  prevent 

fertilizer   from   arching.     We   also   have   under  the  planter   a    funnel-shaped   Iron. 

which  scatters  the  fertilizer  as  deslreil. 
Three  chain  wheels  are  furnished  with  each  machine.     It  will  sow  or  distribute 

evenly  any   kind  of  eonimercial  fertilizer  and   In  any  qnantlty   desired,    from  the 

smallest   til  the  largest  amount   required  per  acre. 


Standard  Manure  Spreader. 


513. 


^. 


STANDARD    FEATURES. 


It  is  more  than  a  spreader;  pulverizes  tboruugUly  and  distributes  uniformly; 
fltrongest  and  least  complicated ;  spreads  full  width,  4  feet  6  inches ;  special 
beater  aud  hood  insure  full  width  spreading;  successful  rake  prevents  spreading  in 
bunches:  Has  a  combined  end  gate  and  hood;  no  confusing  work  for  driver;  one 
motion  of  one  lever  puts  entire  machine  in  operation;  apron  returned  by  team; 
long,  ccmfortalile  seat  and  footboard;  levers  easily  reached  and  handled  by  boy; 
the  Standard  Spreader  always  under  driver's  control;  load  feeds  to  beuter  Just  as 
desired,  as  apron  is  always  locked  and  feed  positive:  no  racing  of  sipron  on  in- 
clines or  hillsides;  lever  at  seat  changes  feed  instantly;  has  six  changes  of  feed; 
unusually  simple  and  positive  feed  device;  can  temporarily  stop  epneadlng  without 
stopping  team;  two  apron  chains  to  prevent  binding  on  sides  of  frame;  strongest 
frame  and  Iwx  construction;  only  spreader  with  three  rear  shafts  entire  width; 
no  stub  shafts  to  cramp  gears;  strongest  wheel;  longest  wheel  hub;  easy  draft; 
front  truck  under  box;  team  close  to  load;  narrow  front  truck;  no  whipping  of 
pole;  front  end  board  insures  uniform  spreading  of  entire  load;  successful  chain 
tightener;  bos  easy  to  load;  heavy  axles;  just  what  truckers  neei.  The  criticism 
to  end  gates  Is  that  they  bind  on  load  and  are  very  difficult  to  lift  and  that  they 
serve  no  purpose  excepting  as  an  end  gate.  The  Standard  end  gate  is  made  of 
steel  and  moves  away  from  load  about  an  inch  before  raising,  so  that  tliere  is  no 
contact  with  the  load. 

The  end  pate  not  only  lifts  easily,  but.  when  raised,  forms  a  hood  over  beater 
to  prevent  the  load  being  thrown  into  air  and  blown  into  windrows.  This  hood 
is  another  reason   why   the  Standard  can  spread   full  width   and  uniformly. 

Axles. — We  use  1  15-16  inch  front  axle  and  2  1-16  inch  high  carbon  cold  rolled 
steel  axle  in  rear 

Wheels. — The  Standard  has  tlie  strongest  wheel  used  on  any  spreader.  Front 
wheels  30  inches;  rear  wheels  52  inches.  Tires  3,  4  or  5  inches.  Our  felloes  and 
spokes  are  unusually  heavy  and  our  wheel  hub  is  aliout  an  Inch  longer  than  other 
makes.     This  prevents  dishing  of  wheel   and  cramping  of  gears  and   lessens  draft. 

SIZES  AKD  EaUIPMENT. 
lO-bushel.  with  Two-Horse  Evener.   3-inch  front  tire,   4-Inch  rear  tire. .  .^IIO.OO 
60-busheI,  with  Two-Horse  Evener.  4-inch  front  tire,  4-lnch  rear  tire...    115. 0<> 
70-bnshel.  with  Combined  Two  and  Three-Horse  Evener,  4-Inch  front  tire. 

4-inch  rear  tire 125.00 

All  Boxes  4  feet  G  inches  Wide  on  Inside. 

EXTRAS. 

Five-inch  Tire  on  rear  wheels;  Drill   Attachment   for  spreading  In   rows,   ^.OO; 

Brake  for  hilly  country.  ^5.00;  Three-Horse  Evener  for  40  or  T.O  bushels.  $4.00; 

Traction  Band  for  frost  or   ice;   Hood   for  spreading  Ilnir.   :p5.00. 

The  Baltimore  Lime  and  Ash  Spreader. 

.  This  Is  a  stronjr  and  substantial 

machine,    with   spreadins  capacity 
of  from    15   to  8  0  bushels  to  the 
acre.      The  quantity  can  he  regu- 
lated   at    the    will    of   the   opera- 
tor.      The    wheels    are    4  Mi     feet 
high.      It  has  six   feeds  and  will 
spread  7  %    feet  wide.      The  bo-x 
or  hopper  Is  Sited  with  a  power- 
ful   agitator,    which    breaks    any 
arch     formed     l>.v     lime,     ash     or 
commercial    fertlUier.       The  lime 
Is  fed  out  on  a  distributing  board 
or   shalier.    which   can    be   set    at 
different   elevations,    and   this.    In 
vibrating,     distributes     the     lime 
The  lime   falls   but   a   few  lncl«>s.   thus  avoiding   dust   to 
If  the  wind  is  very   strong  an  apron  can  be  tacked.   II 
Ordinary   lumps   going    through    the  attachment 
We  also  furnish  an  extra  cap  and  large 
In  quan- 


evenly  and  regularly 
either  driver  or   hors__-     -- 
desired.    In    front  of   the  hoi)per. 

sieve  will  not  Interfere  with  the  sowing - 

wheel,  whereby  fertilizers  of  every  description  a"1^P'"^'"   ■■„,,"„..  .-„      Vj„o 
titles  as  low  as  300  pounds  per  acre,  and.  If  coarse,   2  50  pounds  per  acre.     Mop 

per  holds  18  bushels  slaked  lime.     Price f 

Special  Price  for  Culk 


,oo 


Single  Row  Fertilizer  Distributer. 

FURNISHED   WITH  SCORING   SHOVEL. 

To  open  the  row,  and  at  the  same  time  distribute  the  fertilizer 
eni.v;  also  a  rear  shovel  to  mil  the 
■llllzer  with  the  soil,  which  is  very 
purtant.      Price  complete ^14. OO 


Baltimore  Pea  and  Fertilizer  Drill. 


The  agitator  Is  new,  being  of  steel  In  the  form  of  two  knife* 
shaped  arms  sweeping  around  under  the  mass  of  the  fertilizer  and 
throwing  It  upon  the  revolving  disc  below.  A  shut-off  has  lately 
been  added,  whereby  the  waste  of  fertilizer  Is  stopped  when  turn- 
ing at  ends  of  rows.  As  shown  in  cut,  loops  are  Iiolted  to  frame 
f'lr  the  purpose  of  attaching  a  horse.  Excellent  for  sowing  fod- 
der corn  or  ensilage. 

Price $6.00 


Fertilizer,  Lime  ?^  Ash  Distributer. 


This  Fertilizer  Distributer  wIU  sow  evenly  fertilizer,  Paris 
Green,  etc.  The  maclilne  Is  easily  operated.  The  lever  on  the 
rear  throws  the  machine  In  and  out  of  gear.  The  lever  on  the 
left  side  changes  the  feed  to  a  small  quantity  for  sowing,  even 
Paris  Green,  and  will  sow  a.  much  as  8000  pounds  of  fertilizer 
per  acre. 

No.  1— Distributer,  3  feet      6  Inches (f30,OO 

No.  2— Distributer,   4  feet      8  inches 3<i.0O 

No.  3— Distributer.  5  feet  10  Inches 42,0O 

No.  4— Distributer,  8  feet     2  Inches 48.0O 

Those  persons  who  use  unsifted  lime  can  order  extra  screen, 
which  Is  a  little  larger  than  the  box. 

Price $4.0O 


AI.1.  PBICES   STTBJECT  TO    CHAH&I!    ■WTTHOTTr 
NOTICE. 


a£7 


Ud    I 


»o»^^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 

BALTIMORE  GARDEN  BARROW 

No.  4,  MEDIUM  SIZE  or  MAN'S  BARROW. 

Inside  measurement  of  box  26%  inches  long,  18%  inches 
at  wlieel  end,  23  inches  wide  at  handle  end,  12  inches 
deep.  Has  20-inch  wheel,  6  or  8  spokes,  1%-inch  tread, 
%-inch  gudgeon.  Painted  green  or  blue.  Bottoms 
matched  and  glued.  Nicely  painted  and  striped.  Packed 
for  export,  one  dozen  measure  45  cubic  feet.   Price  ^.3.50. 

No.  S,  LARGE  SIZE  or  MAN'S  lARROW. 

Inside  measurement  of  box  28  inches  long,  20  inches 
wide  at  wheel  end,  24  inches  wide  at  handle  end,  12  inches 
deep.  Has  22-inch  wheel,  6  or  8  spokes,  1%-lnch  tread, 
%-inch  gudgeon.  Finished  as  above.  Packed,  measure  68 
cubic  feet.     Price  ip4.00. 


The     wheels     are     of 
wood,    with    wood    hub, 
and  put  together  in  the 
strongest   possible  man- 
ner.   The  tire  is  set  by 
steam    pressure,    bring- 
ing the  spokes  up  tight 
In  every  joint.    Iron  leg 
braces     are     thoroughly 
bolted,     not     held     by     screws.      The 
wheels    have    iron    bands    shrunk    on 
end    of    hub.      The    spokes,    maple   or 
beech,  shaped,  not  turned. 

No.  1.— This  Wheelbarrow  is  built 
of  the  best  seasoned  material.  Frame 
built  of  hard  wood.  It  is  strong  and 
roomy,  and  is  adapted  for  the  use  of 
farmers.  Painted  red  :  size  of  bin,  30 
Inches  long,  24  inches  wide  in  front, 
25  inches  in  back.  .Side  boards  12 
inches  high,  30  inches  long.  Handles 
5%  feet  long,  2^x1%  Inches.  Wheel 
21  inches  diameter,  6  spokes ;  hub  3 
inches  diameter  in  center,  2  inches 
diameter  at  ends. 

No.  1  Barrow,  with  1%-inch  treaA 
Weight,  60  pounds.  .Six  crated  in  one 
package,  56fe  culiic  feet. 


Special  Home 
Made  Pattern 
Garden  Barrow 


Tlie  Baltimore  Canal  Barrovrs 

Full-sized  tray,  edges  shared,  bolted  to  legs,  and  well  bolted  and 

braced    in   front.     Handles   and    legs  of   selected   hardwood ;    wheels 

I    painted.    Furnished  in  both  wood  and  steel  wheel.  Price  wood  wheel, 

f2.50. 
Price  steel  wheel. 


Coal  and  Mortar  Barrow. 

Top   Is  Iron   banded,   strongly  braced  and 

olted  ;  has  large  capacity. 

Price,   wood  wheel J^S.SO 

Price,   steel   wheel 3.7B 


A  4 — Tray  16  gauge,  steel ;  capacity  3  cubic  feet :  weight  58 
pounds  ;  wheel  17  inches  diameter  ;  tire,  lhi^%  inches,  eight  Vi-inch 
spokes,  shouldered  and  riveted  :  axle  %  inch.  For  moving  earth, 
ashes  and  light  work.    Price,  $5.00. 

^    .1— Tray   14   gauge,    steel  ;    capacity   5   cubic   feet ;    weight  75 

Qds  :  mounted  on  same  frame  and  wheel  as  A  4.     For  general 

•^y  purposes  and  light  running.     It   will   stand   hard  usage.     Price, 


$6.7S 


Special  Dlsconnt  for  Casli. 


The  wheel  is  17  In. 
diameter,  eight  7-lS 
spokes  shouldered 
and  riveted  tire, 
iyx%  in  ,  axle,  9-lS 
in  and  runs  in  an 
iron  bearing.  It  la 
well  braced  through- 
out Weight.  50  lbs. 
Price,  $4. ."SO. 
Price      of      Bxtra 

Wheels. 
For    Balto.     Garden 

Barrow $1.60 

Steel  wheels  for  Canal  Bar- 
rows,  A-4,   B-5   and   Style 

D..    each 

Steel  wheels  for  No.  10 

For  Canal  Barrow,   wood... 
For   Canal   Barrow,   steel... 
Prices    of    E^xtra    Trays, 

For    Style    D 92.SO 

For  A   4 2.5» 

For  B  5 S.Ott 

For  No.  10  Coal  and  Coke.. .    B.O» 


1.2B 
1.50 
1.00 
1.25 


GRIFFITH  (a 


TURNER  CO.    ^.03 


BAI/riMOHE    STORE    TRUCK. 


List  rrioe 

Retail    I'lioe 

2.0<» 

NEW    YORK    PATTERN. 

JLL     STRAPPED. 

List  Retail 

price.  price. 

0  ...#5.15  $3.10 

L..    B.3S  3.2S 

:'.  .     7.10  4.25 

3...    9.00  B.40 

4...11.00  «.C0 

5...  13.50  8.10 

NEW  YORK  PATTERN.— SIZES. 
Lengtli    Widtli  Width  at  Diameter 
Handles.    Nose.  Upper  bar.  Wlieels.  Weight. 


HALF 

STRAITEn. 

List 

Retail 

■Jo.    0.. 

price. 
#4.40 

price. 
f2.65 

^o.    1.. 

4.«0 

2.75 

s'o.   2.. 

fl.lO 

3.70 

s'o.    3.. 

8.00 

4.80 

<lo.  4.: 

lO.OO 

e.oo 

>Io.   5.. 

11.50 

e.»o 

9H" 
9H" 


42  Ihs. 
44  lbs. 
72  Ibi. 
S5  lbs. 
90  lbs. 
125  lbs. 


Dimensions  and   Prices   Cast-Ii 

Lbs..  Height,  Face,    Hub, 
Weight.     In. 


4>4 
Nos.  1  and  2. .      7H 

No.    3 12^4 

Nos.  4  and  5. .    17% 
Heavy     25 


2Vi 
Z% 

3% 
3% 


Bore, 

m. 


Track    Wheels. 


Retail  price. 

Each. 

9    .30 

.65 

.90 

1.23 

1.75 


Improved  Four- 
Wheel  Platform 
Truck. 

For  Canning  House. 
Railroad  Stations  and 
Warehouse.  Cheap. 
Strong   and    well    made. 


JSize  Diani.'     LHam, 

Platform.  Wheels.  Caster.  Weight. 

2x4  ft.  12  in.       6  in.  120  lbs. 

3x.5  ft.  IS  in.       9  in.  200  lbs. 


COTTON    TRUCKS. 

List.  Retail. 

No.    3 $».00  S6.40 

No.   4 11.00  «.eo 

No.  6 13.50  8.10 

Length    Width  Width  at  Diameter 
Handles.    Nose.  Upper  bar.  Wheels.  Weight. 

No.  3     4'  10"       15H"         21"              9V4"  74  lbs. 

No.  4     5'   0"       16"            23"            11"  104  lbs. 

No.  5     5'    3"       18"            22"            10"  95  lbs. 

No.  6     6'    9"       20"            23^4"         12"  125  lbs. 


ii    — ^"fSf 

NEW^    YORK 

BARREL    TRUCKS. 

No 
No 

List. 
l...$7.00 
2...    9.00 
3.. .10.50 

Retail.                        List.       Retail. 
*4.25      No.  4. ..912.50    tf7.60 

5.40      No.  5...     15.00        9.0O 

6.30 

NEW  YORK 
PATTERN. 

->* 

No 
No 
No 
No 
No. 

Length 
Handles. 

1  4'0" 

2  4'  6" 

3  4' 7" 

4  B'O" 

5  5'  3" 

Width 
Nose. 

12" 

14" 

15" 

16" 

18" 

Width  at  Diameter 
Upper  bar.  Wheels.  Weight. 

n%"          7"           42  Ibi. 

18V4"          8"           53  lbs. 

T 

20H"          9"           76  lbs. 
21"              91,4"         95  IbB. 
22"     '        10"            125  lbs. 

/ 

PLAIN     PLATFORM 

1 

/  _ 

S^S!^^ 

^^  ' 

;  ^  -.  TRUCK.      V '.  . 

^..^'■>.- 


^a^^,:^;>i' 


We  are  prepared  to  quote 
■special  price.'!  on  Truck's  of 
every  description.  If  you 
want  anything  special 
write    us  for   prices. 

.Size  oFpiatform.  Weight.  Diam.  Wheels.      List.       Retail. 
No.   82...2ft.  41n.  bySft.  4  1n.    100  lbs.  7%  In.  *14.00    ?8.40 

No.   83... 2  ft.  6  in.  bv  3  ft.  6  in.    115  lbs.  7Vi  in.  15.00       O.OO 

No.    84...3ft.  bv4ft 125  lbs.  S%  in.  17.00    lO.aK 

Can  furnish   Special  Truclts  at  lowest  prices  ;  also  Truck  Wheels. 
Write  for  prices.  : 

Solid  Pressed  Steel  Tray  Coal 
and  Coke  Barrow  No.  10. 

One-piece  tubular  steel  frame  extending  around 

in  front  of  wheel.     Frame  strongly  braced  and 

well    ironed.     Tray    of   best   quality   steel,    witll 

wired  edge.  Size  No.  10— Gauge  of  steel  in  tray, 

length  of  top  of^  tray,  llVi  inches  ;  width  or 

top    of    tray,    33    inches; 

depth  of  wheel,  12  inches ; 

depth  at  handle,  6  inches ; 

capacity.     6     cubic     feet ; 

weight,  110  pounds.    Price 

$9.00. 

Straight  Handle  Stone  Barrow 

strong',  well  made,  iron  strapped  over 
bottom,  and.  well  bolted  together.  Handles. 
6  feet  long;  lefe-s,  12  inches  long;  bottom, 
l\i  inclies  thick  by  23  inciies  wide  by  27 
inche.s  long;  dash,  10  inches  higli;  weight, 
b4    poun.ls.      Price.   $3..-(». 


BALTIMORE 
PUSH  CART. 

For  the  merchant,  printer,  farmer,  etc..  to  have  one  of  these  carts  on  bis  premises  It 
win  be  found  a  most  useful  vehicle.  There  are  so  many  purposes  for  which  they  can 
be  employed— carrying  bundles,  printers'  forms,  farmers'  tools  and  light  implements, 
etc.  It  i.s  never  out  of  place,  and  always  ready  to  pick  up  at  short  notice.  They  are 
nicely  finished  :  higher  wheels,  lietter  ironed  and  altogether  superior  to  anything  of  Its 
kind'on  the  market.  There  is  now  an  immense  demand  for  these  carts,  but  notwith- 
standing we  have  placed  the  price  low. 

PRICES.  • 

Retail iP7..-.0        Eitra  wheels  each Retail,  92.85 

Ust 13.00       List 4.69 


104 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


HENCH  &  DR0M60LD' 


Impraved  Walking  or  Riding 
Spring  Tooth  Lever  Harrow  on 
Wheels. 


The  original  standard  lever  wheel  harrow  of  the  world.    Depth  easily  and  quickly  regulated 
by   the   levers;    wheels  prevent    teeth   from   gouging.     By   use  of  ratchets   and   levers    15 
Aiches  can  be  worn  off  teeth  before  renewing.     It  is  pivoted   In  the  center,   and  can   be 
uncoupled  in  a  moment  without  the  use  of  bolts  or  split  key 
one-horse  harrow,  which  makes  it  quite 
feet  ease. 


and  can  then  be 
venient,  either  halt  being  adjusted 


15-tooth  barrow. 

without  sea t.^ie.OO 
1  7-tooth  harrow, 

without  seat,  17.0O 
1  9  tooth  harrow. 

witbontseat,  18.0O 
21 'tooth  harrow, 

witbontseat,    19.0O 

(If  seat  is  wanted, 
price  will  be  ^l.aS 
extra.) 


SPRING 
HARROW 
TEETH. 

For    All    Leading 

Harrows. 

Price... 40c.    each. 

"When     taken    In 

full   seta  a  epecial 

price. 


SLED  RUNNER  SP»NG 
TOOTH  LEVER  HARROW. 

The  runner  form  of  frame  allows  the  Harrow  to 
run  steadily  and  smoothly,  and  permits  the  teeth 
alwaya  to  work   at   a   uniform  depth. 


IB-tooth,  complete,  2  sections  price 'J5'5?> 

1 7-tooth,  complete.  2  sections  price l.„2][ 

23-tooth,  complete,  3  sect  l.ms  price i'..„ 

25-tooth.  complete.  3  sections  price,  . 


S4.O0 


HENCH  &  DROMGOLD'S 

ALL  STEEL  FRAMC,  SPRING  TOOTH   HARROW. 

In  the  Ratchet  Tool  Holder,  as  shown  in  the  cut,  the  tooth  la  securely  clamped  between  tw» 
malleable  ratchet  clips,  which  engage  with  the  ratchet  frame  clip,  and  is  held  flrmly  and  securely 
by  one  bolt  to  each  tc»oth,  on  which  it  rotates  as  on  a  pivot.  By  this  arrangement,  if  the  teetb 
are  worn  oft  or  cut  oCC  as  much  as  1  5  Inches,  they  can  be  set  to  run  as  deep  us  when  new.  It  Is 
so  biased  that  either  side  can  be  raised  straight  up  or  at  right  angles,  for  parsing  stumps  or  tree*. 


SPECIAL  POINTS  FOR  HARROW  TEETH. 

Write   for  Prices. 


Special  Discoimt  for  Cash. 

1  4  -tooth   Harrow f lO.SO 

1  6-tooth   Harrow 11.00 

1  8-tooth    Harrow 12.00 

20-tooth    Harrow 13.25 

2  2  tooth    Harrow 14.00 


WOOD   FRAME,    SPRING  TOOTH 

1 6-tooth  Harrows ?8,50  .___    _.  __      _.  _      «  -.^     \ 

1 8-tooth  Harrows 0.25  (IR.ON      CLA.D.) 

20-tooth  Harrows ^10. 25 

2  2 -tooth  Harrows 11.00 

Special  Discount  for  Gash. 

WOOD  FRAMES  ONLY,  WITH  REG- 
ULAE    LINING,    BUT   WITH- 
OUT TEETH. 

1 6-tooth  Frames $0.00 

18-tc»th  Frames C.'O 

20-tooth  Frames $7.00 

2  2 -tooth  Frames 7.50 

This  is  without  doubt  one  of  the  best  float  Uarrows^nthf  market  It  Is 
?pX"IS^S  ^:^:^  1^  fe7n"gU%'.'atTuTdrr„e;tranrin%ront. 
spring  looiu  noiiu".  a,,me  time  the  teeth  stir  up  the  ground, 

rcd^fVame-^re'^lntru  l^'i'nV^r  dX'.  '  Bo,\  beads   fully   protected. 

Teeth  cannot  get  loose.  __^^_^^^^^_^^^^__________^_^^-^^.^.— 

^  ~  Anil  PRICES  SUBJECT  TO    CSAZraS    WXTHOTTT  VOTICE. 


HARROW. 


on 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO 


105 


DAISY 
CULTIVATOR. 


THE  rat  represents  the  DAISY  CULTIVATOR,  with 
handles  for  use  similar  to  the  DAISY  ON  WHEELS. 
This  Cultivator  has  the  same  ratchet  holder  as  wlii 
be  found  on  ali  of  this  malte  of  Harrows.  It  Is  bulit  with 
6  or  8  teeth,  but  can  be  used  with  5.  6,  7  or  S  teeth,  as  de- 
sired. By  simply  unbolting  the  two  outside  teeth  of  the 
6-tooth  Cultivator  It  can  be  used  with  4  teeth,  and  by  falsing 
out  the  middle  tooth  on  the  right-hand  side  and  setting  the 
rear  tooth  in  the  center  It  maiies  a  B-tooth  Cultivator. 
KBTAIL,    PRICE. 

Price  of   G-Tooth  Cultivator,  with  wheel $5.60 

Price  of    S-Tooth  Cultivator,  with  wheel 6.80 

Price  of  10  Tooth  Cultivnt.ir,  wltl>  wheel 7. BO 

Price  of  12-Tooth  Cultivatur,  with  wheel 10.5O 

ADJUSTABLES  LEVER  HARROW 

50-tooth,  2  sections.  ?;11.50.  60-tooth,  2  sec- 
tions, 1fl2.7r,.  75-tooth.  3  sections,  ipi7.25. 
90-tooth,  3  sections,  *1!).00. 

Speojal   Disconnt  for  Cash. 

ThiB  Harrow  has  a  frame  of  I  beam  steel. 
bars  of  "U"-shaped  steel,  well  braced  and  se- 
curely fastened  at  each  end  to  the  frame.  This 
gives  the  Harrow  a  doulile  advantage,  strength 
and  rigidity,  and  as  a  guard  against  catching 
Into  trees  and  stumps.  The  teeth  are  of  dia- 
mond-shape steel.  The  runners  are  formed  by 
the  curved  tooth  extension,  which  are  placed  so 
that  the  Harrow  will  free  Itself  from  trash  bet- 
ter and  will  carry  the  Harrow  more  even  dis- 
tance from  the  ground  than  any  other  Harrow 
on  the  market.  The  teeth  are  held  firmly  by  a 
welded  eye  steel  bolt  through  the  clip  malle- 
able to  roller  bar,  also  the  end  teeth  on  the 
roller  bars,  whioii  loclis  and  holds  the  frame  firmly  together. 
the  lever  the  teeth  can  be  set  to  any  pitch  or  cut  desired. 


Daisy    Cultivator 
on   Wheels. 


hti?  Ihi°'  f^""|Tator  is  precisely  the  same  as  either 
r>  i  LV.\*  '■"g"'?''  Spring  Tooth  Wheel  Harrow,  with 
„„„*>*  addit  on  of  handles.  It  is  an  admirable  imple- 
ment for  use  with  one  horse  In  working  crops  In  rows.  We 
S?  >,  f"™'^'>  anyone  having  the  regular  Harrow  a  set 
h„i?  "rl'^*'/"''*'""'!,'^'''','  ""''  ""^y  '■an  •)«  attached' to  either 
«nJ;  th»''/'""°*  ""'^^,'  '^  .P'™t«'<'.  aid  will  draw  with  ease 
after  the  liorse,  causing  It  to  draw  straight.  The  wheels 
guide  It  and  cause  it  to  run  steady,  and  each  tooth  will  cut 
;»i»2^  V^-  1' or  turning  at  the  ends  the  teeth  can  be 
ThP  fri^,."!"  "''^"^  'J^J.'^'r-  and  Is  ^ery  easy  to  operate. 
L«  ^^Z™^,  H  ".''^^  °^  V  Beam  steel  ;  the  rollers  or  bars 
»f„.i  ,°o5'-^'*'*'''  *he  castings  being  malleat)le.  and  the  best 
^^!,ifr.°,«"'' .*'"''*''  ""ke  It  one  of  the  most  durable  and 
complete  Cultivators  or  small  Harrows  ever  offered  to  the 
public.    We  solicit  your  patronage. 

,„        ^  RETAIL    PRICE. 

J-Tooth 9.J.50     I     10- Tooth *11.00 

IJooth 1«.00  ll-Tooth 11.60 

9-Tooth 10. 50    I 

Special    Dlseomit   for   Cash. 


Each  tooth  cuts  Its  own  course,  and  can  be  raised  or  lowered  as  desired,  and  with 


.STEEL  "U"   BAR  LEVER  HARROW. 


so    ARHAXGED    THAT   THE    TEETH    CAIVIVOT   TRACK 

This  is  a   "U"  Bar  Steel  Harrow,  with  five  "U"  bars  to  each  section.     The 
teeth  are  so  fastened  liy  a  maiieabie  tooth-holder  secured  by  a  bolt  that  may  be 
easily  removed  for  sharpening,  or  so  they  may  be  adjusted  to  make  them  cut 
deep  or  shallow,   as  desired.     The   levers  permit  the   teeth   to  be   lowered  for 
smoothing  or  set  forward  at  an  angle  to  make  them  do  more  work  and  run  more 
ateadliy,  and  also  allow  the  operator  to  unload  trash  without  stopping  his  team. 
It  is  strong  and  durable  ;  made  of  high-carbon  steel.    It  Is  finished  nicely,  painted 
and  varnished.    The  heads  of  the  teeth  are  swedged  to  pre- 
vent losing  them,  which  makes  a  much  more  economical 
and  satisfactory  Harrow  for  the  farmer  to  own  and  the 
dealer  to  sell. 

Price  with         Price  with 

H-lnch  Teeth,    %-inch  Teeth. 

810.00  #10.75 

11.25  12.00 

15.0«  1«.00 

17.0»  18.09 


2-!5ectIon,   50-Tooth 

a-Sectlon,    60-Tooth 

•-Section,   75-Tooth 

^Section,   90-Tooth 

Special  DlBconnt  for  Caah. 


BALTIMORE  BOUBLE  HINGE  HARROW. 


This  is  a  two-section,  wood  frame,  spiked-tooth  Harrow.   The 
runners,  as  seen  In  the  cut,  are  intended  to  be  used  In  carrying 
the  Harrow  from  one  field  to  another. 
PRICE. 

WTooth fS.BO 

«S-Tooth iO.O© 

Special    ninconnt    for    Cawli. 

GARDBJTBR'S   HARROW. 

This  Harrow  Is  g1mli«r  to  the  Baltimore  Double  Ilinee 
Harrow,  only  It  is  made  la  ••e  section  instead  of  two.  It  IB 
detrtsiied  to  be  ufwd  fcy  o«e  horse.  We  fHTBlsh  this  Harrow 
with  M  teeth,  which  cuts  4  feet  6  laches  wide,  and  with  24 
teet*.  enttlBK  3  feet  8  iarhes  wide. 

PRICK. 
With  »  teeth ••.•«  With  M  teeth fB.B« 

AIM  riraUh  the  •Id-sty*  A  aad  Dmhle  A  Harrrws  at  th« 

■LSU^.'^wli  U  »-<B«k  tasth fl'J* 

aSaU  -A,"  wHk  ■  l-te«k*sa«k *■•¥* 


106 


00 

on 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


BELL'S  CENTER-CUT  OVERLAPPING  DISC  HARROW. 


\ 


Price     Includea 

Neck  Yoke   and 

Eveners 

Disc 
9 

11 
13 
1 

In 
16 
16 
16 
lb 

Pri.e 
925  00 
S6  50 
28  00 
3100 

Must  of  the  Disc'  Harrows  on  the  market  are  so  con- 
structed as  to  leave  an  uncut  ridge  in  the  center.  This  l9 
not  the  case  With-  the  BEIiVS  CENTfiB-ClTT  <see  engrav- 
ing). This  Harrow  cultivates  the  ridge  and  pulverizes  the 
giound  from  outside  to  outside,  lea\  ing  a  smooth  surface 
behind  it.  There  will  be  no  hard  ridge.  There  will  be  no 
row  of  weeds  between  the  gr^in..  This  Harrow  is  made  of 
steel  angles  and  platform-  and  high-test  steel  discs.  Har- 
rows will  always  be  furnished  witli  Round  Discs,  unless 
especially  ordered  otherwise.  Polygon  or  cut  discs  fur- 
nish edatsmaUextra^ 


Janesville  Disc  Harrow. 


INo,  B. 


An  angle  steel  bar  run.s  the  full  length  of 
the  gang  and  is  fastened  to  the  top  of  the 
standards.  This  takes  the  place  of  weight 
boxes. 

The  cleaner  bar  and  cleaners  are  attached  to 
this  bar.      The   standards  are  steel. 
The   inner  and    outer  draft   boxes   are   oiled 
from    the   top   of   the    standards,    the 
center  box  from  the  bottom.     The  oil 
bo.xes  are  fitted  with  spring  covers. 
The    Janesvlll©  Disc  Harrowa    carried  In 
stock  in  the  tollowlng  sizes,  four,  five  and  six 
feet  wide. 


Oriole  Disc  Harrow. 

Will  throw  the  dirt  nthcr  to  or  from  the 
center.  This  we  carry  in  the  10-disc  size 
only,  and  is  similar  in  appearance  to  the 
JAITESVII.I.E.  , 

FBICE. 

10  16- inch   Discs $25.00 

Special  Discount  for  Cash. 


WALTER  A.  WOOD  DISC  HARROW. 


(Farmerly  BUFFALO  PIHS.) 


_    These  Harrows  possess  the  advantage  of  a  flexible  up-and-down  movement  at  the 
inner  end  of  the  disc  gangs  while  retaining  an  equal  pressure  en  all  the  discs.   This 
feature  Is  under  cnniplete  control  of  the  driver. 
.    ,   _,  Prioes.BDlscs,  16  inches.  *21.OO;10Dlscs,16  Inches.  $83.00:12Dlscs,16  Inches, 

Special  Discount  for  Cash.   $24.00;  u  Discs,  16 Inches,  $37.00. 


THE  MEEKER  SMOOTHING  HARROW. 


STEEI.     DISC. 

A    FEBFECT    HABBOW    AND    A    FEBFECT    IiAirS 

BOI.I.EB  COMBIITEO. 

The  frame  measures  6  feet  S  inches  by  6  feet,  and 
has  four  sets  of  rollers,  having  58  discs,  8  inches 
diameter  on  then-i.  The  discs  grind  all  the  lumps  so 
tine  that  the  seed  must  cfime  up,  leveling  and  leaving 
the    land    fine    and    smeetli    and    doing    its    work    far 

better  than   tie-    r.ike       T'ri.-e $20.00 

Special  Discount  for  Cash. 


Hallock  Weeder  and  Cultivator. 

The  frame  is  of  angle  iron.  E.ach  tooth  is  bolted  on  sepa- 
rately. The  handles  and  shafts  are  adjustable.  The  teeth  are 
six  inches  apart  on  each  frame  and  so  arranged  that  a  6-inch 
space  shows  diagonally  across.  This  allows  butts  of  corn- 
stalks and  trash  to  pass  through. 

Removing  one  tooth  a  4-inch  space  is  given  over  the  row. 
Removal  of  two  teeth  will  give  a  6-Jnch  space.     It  works  aiSo 

four,  six  and  eight  rows.     Price. ; 913^00 

Special  Price  for  Cash. 


KEYSTONE 

ADJUSTABLE   WEEDER. 

Can  be  ad.1usted  from  7U  feet,  as  per  cut.  down  to  30  inches, 
for  the  purpose  of  cultivating  between  rows.  Flat  teeth,  with 
diamond    points.      Furnished    with    caster    wheel,  iti  .front,    not 

shown  in  cut.      Price.  .  ., ; $12.60 

Special  Pxioe  ifor  Cash. 


,..f2>- 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^  ■" 


Old  Dominion  Grub  Piow. 

It  l»jo«nliftrly  adapted  to  uewlycloaredtrround 
that  Is  oncuuilwreil  with  growtu  <if  hazel  or  other 
bushes.  AH  wearing  parts  aro  (.(  beat  steel,  and 
It  Is  80  strongly  built  that,lt  will  withstand  the 

hardest  usage.       It  Is  the  favorite  plow  

ot  Its  class.  It  is  built  in  right  hand 
only,  and  cuts  atxiut  7  inches.  It  you 
ever  have  a  demand  for  a  new  ground 
plow,  you  ehould  try  this  one. 


PRICES  OtD  DOMINIOW 
GRUB  PLOW. 
TWO-IIORSE. 

Price $0.00 


THRER-HORSE. 

Price 

COULTERS. 

Price ^a.O* 


fe.Bo 


Gold  Medal  Sub-Soil  Plow. 


"^^^    plow    will    reach    a   depth  of  20  inches. 
1     t,„  IX,.  PRICES. 

1    liorse,    with    cast    point,  1 1   horse   c.-ist   share.  ...50c.  I 

plain     ,,  S.T  oo    n    . 

1    horse,    with    cast'  point     "    ^""^^^    '^'"^    *=^^'    P°'°'' 

with     wheel 86.00  I     P'ain    $7.50  1 


horse,    with 
with    wheel... 
horse  cast  shi 


cast    point, 

98. so 

re OOo. 


COMBINATION  POTATO  DIGGER, 

SUB-SOIL    PLOW    AND    DOUBLE    MOULDBOARD    PLOW. 
FOB  TWO   OB  THBES  HOBSSS. 

Each  plow  is  in  itself  a  perfect  tool.  The  change 
from  one  plow  to  another  can  be  made  in  a  few 
minutes.  The  subsoil  plow  should  always  be  used 
with  a  wheel. 

The  standard  is  made  of  malleable  iron,  6%  inches 
wide  at  the  narrowest  point  and  firmly  bolted  to  the 
beam.  The  double  mould  and  points  and  digg:er 
mould  are  made  of  chilled  cast  iron,  polislied.  and 
digger  fingers  of  wrought  iron.  Altogether  a  very 
strong  and  serviceable  implement. 

CUB  SFECIAi;  FBICES. 

Subsoil   Plow,   plain $5.00 

Subsoil  Plow,  with  wheel 6.00 

Double  Mould  for  same,   12  inch   1.00 

Potato-Digging  Attachment  for  same 2.00 


Hench  &  Dromgold  Potato  Digger. 


The  standards  are  made  of  cast  ir^m,  hai'ing  on 
a  hisrhlv-pnlishpd  steel  share.  Thu  side  or  wing 
pieces  to  the  standard  are  bolted  witli  a  ratclier,  by 
\\  hn  li  tliey  can  be  adjusted  to  stand  up  or  down 
IS  demred.  The  fingers  extending  back  from  the 
■standard  are  made  in  a  zig-zag  form.  Instead  of 
^tiaight,  as  shown  in  ctit,  on  account  of  which 
thev  separate  the  potatoes  from  the  ground  better 
than  straiglit  ones.  They  are  made  of  spring 
steel  and  are  very  elastic  and  durable. 
Price S7.00  Steel  Share 91.00 

Plow,  Machine  and  Carriage  an?nuts. 

WRITE  FOB  PRICES. 


IIVIPROVED  PATENT 
FURROWER  and    MARKER. 

Strong,  light  and 
durable.  A  half-dozen 
tools  in  one.  Runs 
steadily  and  cannot 
be  choked.  Adjustable 
throughout.  Broad 
runners  of  wrought 
T  angle  iron  with  rib 
to  prevent  sliding  on 
side  hill.  Revolving 
discs  or  furrowers  15 
inches  in  diameter, 
with  chilled  hub  and 
steel  axle.  Shipping 
weight    140    pounds. 


BOLTS  FOR  CAST  PLOWS,  such  B«  Slinor  ft 
Horton,  Fanners' Friend,  Boy  Dixie,  Oirl  Cham- 
pion. 

CHILLED  PLOWS.-South  Bend,  Wiard,  Syni. 
ruse,  Roland. 

B.4SK  BOLTS Pii<e,  Zc  1o  8c. 


aJmI>  fbices  sttbozct  to  csangs  wtthout  itoticx. 


108 


0^1 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


HENCH  ®  DROMGOLD'S  CORN  PLANTERS. 

STEEL  FRAME  SIN6LE  ROW  PUNTER  WITH  FERTILIZER  AmCHMENT. 

The  Corn-Dropping  arrangement  Is  very  simple 
and  positive  in  action. 

The  Fertilizer  Sower  has  an  agrltator,  which  pre- 
vents the  fertilizer  from  arching  in  the  box,  and  will 
BOW  regularly  any  quantity  from  100  to  400  pounds 
per  acre. 

Four  Rings  or  Dropping  Dies  are  furnished  with 
each  Planter  ;  two  with  small  and  two  with  large 
koles.  dropping  one  grain  at  a  place  and  equal  dis- 
tance apart,  and  two  with  large  and  two  with  small 
holes  for  dropping  two  grains  in  a  hill. 

Three  Cham  Wheels  are  furnished  with  plain 
Planter  and  four  with  fertilizer.  The  six-point 
chain  wheel  drops  one  grain  13  inches  or  two  grains 
26  inches  apart.  The  sevea-polDt  drops  one  grain  15 
inches  or  two  grains  30  inches  apart.  The  eight- 
point  wheel  drops  one  grain  17  inches  or  two  grains 
34  inches  apart.  The  nine-point  wheel  drops  one 
grain  19  Inches  or  two  grains  38  Inches  apart.  We 
can  also  furnish  rings  for  planting  Peas,  Beans* 
Ensilage  Corn  or  any  tlnd  of  aeedB.  and  by  using  the 
different  chain  wheels  can  plant  any  deslrftd  amount. 


Showing  Corn-Box  in 

the  Rear  with 
Fertilizer  Attachment 

The  cut  represents  our  Single  Row  Corn  Planter 
with  corn-box  In  rear,  and  is  sold  largely  In  some 
sections. 

It  has  the  same  dropping  device  and  fertilizer  feed 
as  our  other  Planter.  We  furnish  them  with  double 
or  concave  wheel.  In  some  sections  the  concave 
wheel  Is  preferable  for  rolling  or  pressing  the 
ground  down  on  the  coiai. 

All  the  Planters  we  make  have  the  spring  trip  cut- 
"  ]°  *??  *^<"'°  bopper  instead  of  the  brush.  This  Is 
preferable  to  the  brush,  as  It  does  not  break  any 
corn,  and  Is  more  durable.  We,  however,  can  fur- 
°  H      A    •"'"^'^  •''<><=''  with  any  of  the  Planters  if  so 


THESE  PI.AIVTERS  (FIGS.  38  B.  AlVO 
27  B.)  CAN  BE  FURIVISHED  EITHER 
WITH  RIINNER  OB  PLOW  FOR  OPENING 
FlIRROW,  ANB  WITH  EITHER  DOITBLE 
OR       CONCAVE       WHEEL.  ALSO       BOTH 

■»riTH  AND  WITHOUT  FERTILIZER  AT- 
TACHMENT. READ  THIS  CAREFULLY, 
AND  AL-WAYS  SPECIFY  THE  STYLE] 
WANTED. 

«g.  97  B 


ordered. 


In  all  of  these  Planters  the  top  part  of  corn  box  is 
made  of  heavy  sheet  Iron,  riveted  to  a  cast  ring 
which  is  hinged  to  the  bottom,  and  by  loosening  one 
thumb-nut  can  be  turned  to  the  side  and  the  rings 
changed  and  the  bottom  cleaned  out  nicely. 

On  all  machines  where  fertilizer  attachments  are 
used  the  fertilizer  box  sets  lower  on  the  frame,  has 
less  number  of  pieces,  less  complicated  and  the  most 
positive  force  feed  of  any  Planter  on  the  market ; 
Insures  uniform  distribution,  whether  dry  or  damp. 
Will  sow  from  20  pounds  to  450  pounds  per  acre,  and 
if  a  larger  quantity  Is  wanted  use  the  five- point 
chain  wheel,  and  It  will  sow  525  pounds  per  acre. 
NOTE. — If  the  rows  are  marked  out  closer  than  three 
feet  six  inches.  It  will  sow  more  per  acre. 


Plain    Planter. $12.00 
Planter       with 
fertilizer  at- 
tachment. . .    14.00 
Extra  Dropping 
Dies,   each. . .        .50 
Special    Price   lor 
Cash. 


The  Leader  Hand 
Corn  Planter. 

win  plant  seeds  ranging  In  size  from  Pop  Corn  to 
large  Kidney  Beans,  and  never  skips  a  hill.  Has  a 
sheet  brass  seed  cut-oflf.  Does  not  injure  the  grain.  A 
Planter  that  Is  flrst-class  In  material,  finish  and  work- 
manship, and  built  for  wear.      Price  $1.25. 


The  Gordon  Automatic 
Hand  Corn  Planter. 

ITS  ROTARY  SLIDE  bai  a  motion  two  ways— b»ok 
and  forth.  It  prevents  skips.  No  matter  how  short  the 
stroke,  the  pocket  is  pushed  Into  the  corn  and  back  into 
the  conveyor  tube. 

This  motion  is  positive.  It  breaks  up  all  bridging  and 
fills  the  pocket  uniformly— It  counts  the  kermels  for 
each  drop. 

THE  IRON  STRIPPER  will  not  wear  out  or 
break.  It  prevents  an  overdose  of  com,  and  will  no 
crack  a  kernel.  The  entire  dropping  device  is  made  o 
iron,  held  together  by  three  bolts.  All  parts  are  easll; 
accessible  and  readily  adjusted. 

THE  HOPPER  "IS  IN  LINE  WITH 
THE  CENTER.  There  Is  a  double-coil 
spring  on  each  side,  and  the  Planter  hangs 
well  in  the  hand.  The  material  Is  all  the 
best.  The  Planter  Is  finished  with  a  selected 
hardwood  frame,  finished  bright,  a  brilliantly 
painted  hopper  and  all  parts  varnished. 
PRICE,   $1.60. 


American 

Hand  Corn  Planters. 

Are  fitted  with  Sheffield's  famous  patent  adjustable  seed  disc  and  spring 
brass  cut-*ff.  The  disc  revolves  similar  to  disc  used  is  horse  planters,  and 
la  one  of  the  best  finished  aad  most  accurate  4repplag  discs  ever  used  in 
com  planters  of  any  description.     Price,  f  1.76. 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


109f 


The  Janesville  Double  Row  Corn  Planter  No.  I. 

Tlie  Jiinosville  Planter  Is  made  adjustable  In  width  to  the  following  sizes;  3  feet  4 
Inches.  3  feet  6  Inches  and  3  feet  8  Inches.  It  has  a  strong  frame,  disc,  marker,  adjust- 
able seat,  open  or  concave  wheels,  plain  or  stuh  runners. 

Seed  Boxes  are  removable^.and  the  plates  may 
be  changed  without  removing  the  Vjorn.  This 
also  enables  the  operator  to  retlll  thesoed-can  by 
taking  It  to  the  grain  sack  instead  of  carrying 
the  heavy  sack  to  the  machine,  an-  exrlnnive 
Janeiiville  feature.  The  time  gear  for  driv- 
ing the  seed  plants,  together  with  the  remcival)le 
boxes,  are  so  constructed  that  you  cannot  get  the 
seed  boxes  on  the  wrong  side,  nor  can  you  get 
the  driving  gear  out  of  time.  With  our  Convert-  ■ 
Ible  Drop  (see  Cut)  we  furnish  with  each  plan- 
ter both  kinds  of  plates,  so  that  bv  slmplv 
changing  the  seed  plates  you  can  have  either  the 
Edge  Itrop  or  l-Mat  Drop.  The  Flat  Drop  gives 
much  the  best  results  with  mixed  seed,  and  It  Is 
sometimes  not  convenient  to  have  selected  seed 
corn. 

Our  Edge  Drop  is  one  of  the  best  mechanical 
devices  ever  gotten  up  for  the  purpose,  and  oper- 
ates as  follows  :  The  seed  plate  has  cells  in  the 
outer  edge,  each  of  which  is  made  to  receive  one 
kernel  of  corn  edgewise.  A  revolving  disc  work- 
ing on  an  eccentric  over  the  seed  plate  Insures 
the  ailing  of  these  cells. 

The  cut-off  will  not  crack  the  corn.  The  spring 
knocker  drops  In  each  cell  and  forces  out  the 
kernel.  The  seed  plates  are  chain  driven  from  a 
sprocket  wheel  on  the  main  axle  to  a  sprocket  on 
the  feed  shaft.  This  obviates  the  side  draft  and 
relieves  the  wire  strain. 


PRICE No.   t 

Plain,  with  Check 
Rower  and  80  rods 
wire.  $40.00. 

No.  1  same,  less 

wire,  stakes     and 

reel,  $38.00. 

PLANTER 

With  Fertilizer 

Attacbment, 

$50.00. 


The  valves  of  the 
Janesville  Planter 
are  two  In  number 
in  each  shank,  an 
upper  and  a  lower. 
This  makes  It  Im- 
possible to  plant 
two  hills  at  the 
same  time.  The 
lower  valve  keeps 
the  heel  of  the  nm- 
ner  clear  and  by 
Its  action  equalizes 
the  difference  be- 
tween fast  and 
J  Blow  driving.  The 
upper  valve  prevents  all  possibil- 
ity of  discharging  seed  between 
the  hills.  Being  enclosed  In  the 
shank,  the  valve  mechanism  can- 
not be  affected  by  trash.  The 
change  from  hill  to  drill  drop  may 
be  made  by  turning  a  button  on 
each  shank  which  opens  the 
valves ;  then  release  the  clutch  so 
as  to  make  a  continuous  revolution.     (See  Fig.  3.) 

The  front  of  the  planter  is  raised 
and  lowered  at  will  by  means  of 
the  hand  and  foot  lift,  assisted  by 
a  spring  lift.  This  arrangement 
balances  the  weight  at  any  point. 
The  pole  has  a  spring  under  the 
back  end,  which  gives  perfect 
flexibility. 


Valves  Adtusted  to  HUl  Drop. 


Sprins  Lift  and  Connection  to  Front  Pram*. 

An  adjustment  on  the  pole  may  be  raised  or  lowered  to  regulate 
the  set  of  the  check  rower. 

The  Check  Head  Trip  is  a  patented  device  which  operates  entirely 
different  from  the  former  manner  in  which  this  was  accomplished.  A 
trip  bar  is  fastened  on  the  front  frame,  and  when  the  planter  is 
raised  out  of  the  ground  it  automatically  releases  the  wire  from  the 
planter. 


Automatic  WIra  Dlatributor 
and  Reel. 


The  Automatic  Wire  Distributor  and  Heel  are  operated  by  power 
from  the  main  axle,  so  that  you  simply  have  to  drive  the  horses  and 
the  reel  takes  care  of  itself,  whether  In  laying  out  or  taking  up  the 
wire.  The  reel  has  a  friction  clamp,  which  is  to  be  used  in  letting 
out  the  wire,  so  as  to  produce  the  proper  tension.  The  Automatic 
Distributor  in  taking  up  the  wire  prevents  tangling  on  the  reel.  This 
is  also  an  exclusive  idea,  and  found  only  on  the  Janesville  No.  1 
Planter. 


The  Automatic  Clutch  de- 
vice is  an  exclusive  feature 
that  every  user  will  appre- 
ciate. Its  action  is  without 
jerk  or  jar  when  thrown  In 
and  out  of  gear,  and  it  is 
positive  in  action.  A  safety 
device  prevents  breakage 
should  a  foreign  substance 
get  into  the  hopper.  The 
buttons  on  the  wire  trip 
the  clutch,  allowing  the 
feed  shaft  to  make  one 
revolution.  This  accumu- 
lates enough  corn  for  one 
hill.  It  is  then  thrown  out 
of  gear  until  the  next  but- 
ton operates  the  check 
rower  and  throws  the 
clutch  Into  gear.  ^ 


Clutch  In  aear. 


ALL    PBICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


no 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


CORN  AND  COTTON  PLANTER 


COTTONSEED 
ALWAYS 
IN    VIEW. 


Feed  wheel  for  plant- 
ing cottonseed  is  af- 
fixed to  shaft  so  tliat 
it  moves  opposite  to 
the  cotton  disc.  This 
maltes  the  seed  flow 
continuously  without 
bunching,  and  is  reg- 
ulated by  a  small 
gauge  slide,  so  that 
one  peck  to  2^^  bush- 
els can  be  planted  to 
the  acre.  Weig-ht  112 
pounds. 

Price,   plain,   $11.00. 

Price    "With    Fertilizer 
Attachment,  $13.00. 


CHECK-ROWER  WIRE. 


Carry  in  stock  3  ft.  6  in.  and  3  ft.  S  in. 

Price  per  rod,  Cc. 

Special    Price    in    Quantity. 


Eureka  Potato 
Planter 


It  is  1  i  g  li  t 
strong  and  dur- 
able. It  is  light 
draft  for  one 
horse.  It  is  95 
per  cent,  cor- 
rect in  its  drop. 
It  covers  per- 
fectly. It  will 
sow  from  150  to 
1,150  lbs.  fertil- 
izer per  acre.  It 
plants  whole  or 
plant  any  depth 
cut  seed.  It  will 
drop  seed  in  the 
row  15, 
and  30  inches 
apart.  It  will 
hold  one  bushel 

and  one-quarter  of  potatoes  aii.l  ,",0  pouiuls  ut  fertilizer.  It  is  made  witli  or 
without  fertilizer  attachment.  It  lurns  easily  at  the  end  of  the  row.  It  nas 
marker  for  marking  return  row.  The  furrow  is  opened  by  an  anti-pack^ng 
shoe  or  plow      The  potato  is  dropped   equi-distant   apart,    as   regulated 


pounds 


_^ ___    _  _^  The 

„^„  ,,,  ■    ^„.^.^..    .-.,    tlie"  fertilizer   is   dropped   and   does   not 

come  in  contact  with  the  potato    tl  e  discs  cover  both  potato  and  fertilizer  any 
depth  desired     "With  Fertilizer  Attachment  Retail  price  $45.00,  List  price  $«0.00. 


potato  IS  partially   co\eied    by 


Eureka  Potato  Planter 


No.  10. 

ThisPlanter  is  mark 
ed  at  95  per  cent,  cor 
rect.  Some  Potat( 
Planters  require  : 
driver  and  a  man  to 
ilrop  the  seed,  and  to 
meet  this  we,  too,  fur- 


nish  an   extra   seat    (if 
D(Lg  ordered),  and  a  second 
man     can     supply     five 
seeds  in  one  hundred  if 
needed.      By    removing 
the  shoe(which is  easily 
y^     -  done)and  spreading  the 
1^^^=  discs  makes  one  of  tlie 
■  finest    and    most    com- 
plete    Hillers     on     the 
i  market.  Extras  tor  wid- 
'  ening  disc  furnished  on 

application.     Price  75c. 

A  handy  le\er  raises  the  Plow    Disc  and  Marker,  also  throws  the  Planter  in 
fend  out  of  gear.      No     10 — Weight    with    Fertilizer    Attachment, 
ana  oui  oi  Beai.         ^^^^i^  Price,  «00.00.     List  Price,  $100.00. 


Corn  Planter  Runners. 

We  are  headquarters  for  Corn  Plant- 
er  Runners,    made   to   fit   tlie   follow- 
ing   named    styles:    Evans,    Farmers' 
Friend,  Hamilton,  Barlow,  Richmond 
Champion.    Hench    &    Dromgold, 
Keystone  ,Tr.,  U.S.,  Black  Hawk. 
Challenge,      etc.        In      ordering 
Planter    Runners,    always    state, 
as  near  as  posEible,"the  year 
Planter  was  made;  "whe'tlier 
steel  or  wood  frame;  or,  bet- 
ter   still,    a   diagram 
showing      position       of 
hole  and  size  of  bend. 

llliii 


Price,    per    pair,    $."{.00. 


Peerless"   Hand 
Potato  Planter. 

THE     LIGHTEST     TIBULAR 
PLANTER    MADE. 

Its  spring-closed  jaws  are  espe- 
cially designed  to  enter  the  soil 
1  asily.  yet  open  wide  enough  to 
dicip  the  largest  seed.  The  drop- 
ping lever  or  dump  is  adjustable 
l.ir  any  depth  of  planting.  The 
conveyor  tube  is  galvanized  iron. 
Retail    Price.  ..  .$1.00 

List    Price 1.50 

Directions  for  Using.  —  Walk 
erect  —  plunge  planter  into  the 
.soil — press  forward  as  you  with- 
draw it — seed  is  left  in  moist  soil, 
not  dry,  as  is  usually  the  case 
when  seed  is  dropped  by  one  man 
and  left  to  be  covered  by  another. 


"Acme"  Hand  Potato  Planter. 

This  is  similar  to  the  above,  except  it  is  not 
tubular  but  a  stick  planter.  We  do  not  carry 
these  in  stock,  but  can  furnish  them  direct 
from  the  factory. 

Same  directions  for  working  apply  on  this 
as  on  the  "Peerless." 

Retail  Price,  75c.      List  Price.  $1.10. 


pounds. 


Eureka  2-Row  Potato  Planter 

No.   12. 

Weight,  with  Fertilizer  Attachment,  700  lbs. 
Same  in  general  construction  as  the  Eureka 
No.  10,  except  it  plants  two  rows  at  one  time 
and  does  its  work  perfectly.  Each  gang  works 
separately,  and  one  independent  of  the  other. 
All  of  tliese  Planters  have  the  celebrated 
Wizard  Fertilizer  Feed. 

Special  Retail  Price,  with  Fertilizer  Attach- 
ment, $80.00.     List  Price,  $140.00. 


^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


(?a 


111 


Lord  Baltimore  Cultivator 
and  Horse  Hoe 

Coiiibinctl  with  I^evfr. 

EQUipped  with  the  latest  Im- 
proved Hollow  Steel  Standard 
and  Lever  Expander  and  outside 
Handle  Braces.  Extra  high  steel 
frame.  Standards  are  inter- 
chanq-eable.  there  being  no 
"right"  nor  "!eft,"  as  in  solid 
standards  in  general  use.  The 
horse  hoe  standards  difter  from 
the  other  throe,  and  take  either 
the  regular  cult,  teeth  or  hilli 
attachments. 


BAI^TIMOR.E    CULTIVATOR. 

Bent  steel  frame.  The  BAI.TIiaORE 
has  No.  .'.2  riates.  Similar  to  the  IiOBD 
BAIiTIMOBi:.  except  it  has  solid  shanks 
Instead  of  hollow  steel.  Heavy  steel 
frame.  diamond-shaped  teeth,  v 
braced  and  thoroughly  well  made 
every  particular. 

Baltimore  Cultivator.  Plain $2.75 

Baltimore      Cultivator     and      Horse 

Hoe.    nain 4.00 

Baltimore      Cultivator      and      Horse 

Hoe.   with  Wheel 4.50 

FOB  IiEVEB  FOB  BAI^TIMOBE.  OI^D 
OOMZN-IOIT  OB  OBIOI.E  CUIiTIVATOB, 
ADD  60c. 


Old  Dominion  Cultivator 
and  Horse  Hoe 

~  The  Old  Dominion   is  similar   to   the  Baltimore 
except  that  it  is  a  little  lighter  and  straight  frame. 

Sold  principally  in  Virginia  and  the  South,  and 
wherever  sold  it  becomes  a  favorite. 

Old  Dominion  Cultivator,  Plain $3.50 

Old    Dominion    Cultivator    and    Horse    Hoe, 

Plain 3.76 

Old     Dominion     Cultivator    and    Horse    Hoe, 

with  Wheel 4.25 

The  Oriole  is  similar  to  the 
Old  Dominion  except  that  it  has 
a  bent  frame. 

Oriole    Cultivator,  Plain.  ..  .$3.50 
Oriole  Cultivator  and  Horse 

Hoe.    Plain 3.75 

Oriole  Cultivator  and  Horse 

Hoe,   with   Wheel 4.3S 

Iron  Age  Cultivator 
^  and  Horse  Hoe 

Cultivator.    Plain fS.lS 

With    Lever 4.13 

Horse  Hoe  and  Cultivator,  Plain 4.30 

Horse  Hoe  and  Cultivator,  with  Wheel 4.00 

Horse  Hoe  and  Cultivator,  with  Lever  and  Wheel 5.90 

Horse  Hoe,  Cultivator  and  Corn  Coverer  Combined,  Plain 5.7S 

Horse  Hoe.  Cultivator  and  Corn  Coverer  Combined,  with  Lever.  .  6.75 


For    Iron   Age    Biding    Cultivators. 


Baltimore 
Combined 
Harrow  and 
Cultivator. 


HILLING  SHOVELS 
FBICES    OF    STEEIiS. 

No.  90 — IVi  inches  wide.  each.... 13c. 
91 — 21^  inches  wide.  each.... 14c. 
92 — Hilling  Shovels,  per  pair. 75c. 


Steels    not    Shaped 

for  Malta.  Brown  and 
Similar    Styles  talk- 
ing and  Riding  Culti- 
vators. 
Blades  furnished  without  holes  to  be  fitted, 

price  eacli . 35c. 

Bull  Tongues,  same  as  above,  each 30c. 

Malta    Riding   Cultivator   Blades,    complete. 

with  backs  and  bolts,  each 60c 

Malta     Riding     Cultivator,     C;ilf     Tongue.^. 
complete,  with  backs  and  bolts,  each.... 450. 


No.  IS — l.'^-inch  sweep,  each. 


.9  -34 


1      89    '     89  S3  68  10  II 

No.    0 — 1^-lnch  Diamond  Point  Steel. 8.06 

1 — 2-inch  Diamond  Point  Steel 06^ 

82 — 3-lnch  Diamond  Point  Steel 07 

83^0r  3^-inch  DIa:mond  Point  Steel 08 

84 — Or  4-inch  Diamond  Point  Steel O814 

68 — Oval  or  Jersey  Point  Steel 07H 

10 — Turn  Shovel,  right  or  left,  each 15 

11 — 6-inch  Sweep,  about  7  inches  across,  each 15 

11 — S-inch  Sweep,  about  11  inches  across,  each 18 

16 — Turn   Shovel,   each •  •    •'■^      ,  „,  ,   „ 

Teeth  for  BaUimpre  Combined  Harrow  and  Cultivator,  Diamond-Shaped  Steel,  each 
Cultivator   Handles,   finished,   per   pair 


12 — Horse  Hoe,  Steel,  with 
Shank  or  Standard,  per 
pair    1.00 

12 — Horse  Hoe,  Steel,  with- 
out Shank  or  Standard, 
per   pair 36 

Horse     Hoe     Attachments     com- 
plete, in  three  pieces. .   1.15 

No.  IS — S-inch  Sweep,  each $.17 

"    18 — 10-inch  Sweep,  each : 18 

"    1 S — 1 2-inch  Sweep,  each .20 

"    18 — 14-inch  Sweep,  each .32 

Wheels  for  Cultivators,  each 60 

Levelers  for  Cultivators,  each ,...'..    .85 

Cultivator  Plate  Bolts,  each 03 

Cultivator  Frame  Bolts,  each : 03 

Wheel  Cultivator  Clamps,,  each 25 

Set  Screw  Cultivator  Clamps,  each 30 

-  -       ■  •       '  6H0. 

760. 


All  of  the  Above  Goods  are  of  Best  Steel  and  Highly  FoHshed.     Special  Frlces  on  Bolt*  In  Qnantltie*. 


112 


GRIFFITH  <a^TURNE.R  CO. 


FARMERS'  FAVORITE  SINGLE,  DOUBLE 
AND  TRIPLE  SHOVEL  PLOWS. 


PRICES. 

Farmers'  Favorite,  single-shovel  Plow.?3.00 
Farmers'  Favorite,  double-siiovel  Plow.    2.25 

Triple-sliovel    Plows,    Regular 2.75 

Extra  Eeavy  three-shovel  Plows 3.00 


Steel    Beam 

Georgia 
Stock  No.  1. 

For  the  purpose  of  attaehing 
shovel  blades  or  steels  of  any 
kind  used  on  Shovel  Plows. 
The  beam  is  made  of  a  plate 
•of  steel  formed  in  the  shape  of 
a  U  bar,  the  front  end  being 
arranged  with  an  adjustable 
clevis,  dispensing  with  the 
need  of  a  lap  ring.  The  rear 
part  of  the  beam  forms  a  steel 
box  for  the  Plow  handles,  thus 
mailing  it  impossible  to  split 
the  handles.  Regular  Georgia 
Stock  Plow  Handles  will  fit 
these   Plow   Stocks. 

Price $1.10 


No.  3— With  adjustable  landside 
and  rudder.  This  Plow  .Stock  has  an 
extra  long  and  very  strong  beam  and 
heavy  foot.  The  construction  of  this 
steel  beam  makes  this  the  best  and 
strongest  Plow  Stock  on  the  market. 
Price,   $1.50. 


The  cost  of  these  goods  Is 
not  so  much  In  the  finish, 
as  in  the  construction  and 
material,  these  being  the 
principal  requisites  in  an 
implement. 


F»ur  Nut  Shovel 

Plow  Spreader 

Bolts. 


For   Beams  and   Handles,    each 26c. 

Shovel   Plon-    Clevis,   20e. 


Shovel 


Finished,  for  Single  and  Double  Shovel 
Plows,  complete  with  round  and  rod, 
per    set 75c. 

Finished,    without   round   and    rod,    per 

pair    eOc. 

'  Finished  and  bored,  right  and  left.  each.SOc. 


Shovel  Plow 
I  Fender. 


PRICE  EACH  35c. 


Wood 


Steel  Beam  Four  Shovel  Plow. 

PR.ICE     $3.25. 


Beam  Four  Shovel 


Plow. 


Both  Wood  and  Steel 
Beam  are  furnished  with 
reversible  plates. 


PRICE   $3.25. 


Both  the  Steel  Beam  and 
Wood  Beam  four-shovel 
Plows  are  special  favorites 
In  the  South,  particularly 
In  North  Carolina  and  Vir- 
ginia. 


THE   ORIGINAL 
AND    GENUINE 

''Malta"  Iron  Beam 

Single  and  Double 

Shovel    Plows. 

Has  l^xK-lnch  Beam. 
PRICE5. 

Doable   Shovel   Plow f».0« 

Sinele    Shovel    Plow a.S« 


^^<-^' 


vSteels. 


For  Single  and  Double  Shovel  Plows. 


I 

Full  and  complete   line  of  polished 
steels   for   Single   and   Double   Shovel 
Plows  made  In  both  one  and  two-hole 
styles. 
Genuine  Malta  Double  or  Single 

Shovel  Plow  Steels,  per  pound.    .08 
Farmers'    Favorite,  Triple  Shovel 

Plow  Steels,  per  pound 08 

Farmers'   Favorite,   Single    and 

Double  Shovel  Plow  Steels,  per 

p«und OT 

Bolts  tor  Shovel  Plow  Blades,  each,    .05 
Four  ihovel  Plow  Steels,  tyi-inch, 

Mch •« 

Foot  thcrel  Plow  Ste^e,  8>^-ltich, 

Mch «» 

7*ar  ■hov*t  plow  Steels,  i-lneh. 


GRIFFITH  <a 


TURNER  CO.    ^"3 


Hench  Champion  Steel 

Walking  Cultivator. 

WITH  SHOVEL  BEAM  HOISTED  ANB  HELB  UP  BY  SPKINCS  AL«ME 


the  annexed  cut  Is  seen  our  six-sbovel  Corn 
aud  Fallow  CultlTator,  with  seventh  or  middle 
shovel. 

I'erfect  spring  pressure  and  hoisting  device  for 
regulating  the  shovel  beams  or  drag  h&TB  for  deep 
or  shallow  cultivating. 

Tlie  high  arch  permits  its  use  in  high  com,  and, 
being  firmly  braced,  gives  it  great  strength. 

We  furnish  the  same  patent  spring  hoe  that  is 
used  on  our  riding  Cultivators  for  rooliy  or  stumpy 
land  at  small  extra  cost. 

PHICBS. 

4-shovel    Pin    Hoe 916.50 

6-shovel  Pin  Hoe 1<>.50 

S-shovel  Pin   Hoe 18. OO 

Seventh  or  Middle  Beam 1.60 

4-shovel    Spring  Hoe 19.00 

6-shovel    Spring  Hoe ZO.OO 

8-shovel    Spring   Hoe 22. SO 

Seventh   or   Middle   Shovel 2.2S 

In  addition   to  the   regular  shovels,   2  boll 
tongues    and    2    hilling    shovels    accompany 
each  machine. 
.Special   Dl«oonnt    for  Cash. 

Hench  Balance  Frame 
Walking  Cultivator. 

WITH    PARALLEL    BEAMS. 


The  shovel  gangs  are  coupled  by  cone 
and  socket  bearing  to  the  axle,  whicb 
Is  6'/4  Inches  in  front  of  the  wheel  spin- 
dles, and  when  the  shovel  gangs  are 
raised  up  the  entire  frame  of  the  ma- 
chine droi)s  down  about  6  or  7  inches, 
and  this  weight,  together  with  the  aid 
of    the    springs,     raises    the    drag    bars 

without  any  assistance  whatever  from  the  operator,  and 
holds  them  up.  It  is  a  perfect  balance,  and  will  not  tilt  the 
tongue  up  when  the  shovel  gangs  are  hoisted.  The  drag 
bars  can  l)e  furnished  with  three,  four  or  five  shovels  on 
each  gaog.  making  it  6,  8  or  10-shovel  Cultivator.  These 
shovel  stan*iards  oan  be  adjusted  or  placed  at  almost  any 
portion  peiipHteed.  It  is  also  made  with  spring  trip  shovels. 
Each  maob+m?  i«  furnished  with  a  pair  of  1%-inch  bu*l 
tOngKes  and  a  iMir  of  hilling  shovels,  in  addition  to  the 
ether  stMwete.  lS*her  rotary  or  sJieet  steel  fendws  a-pe  fu-r- 
nlSBed  wi'Si  e*tii«r  style  of  machine. 

PRICES. 
6-shovel  Pin  Hoe,  ¥18.00  6-shovel  Spring  Hoe,  $21.50 

8-shovel  Pin  Hoe.     1».50  8-shoveI  Spring  Hoe,     24.00 

Two  Standards  and  Shovels  te  nmfce  lOshove)  Pm  Boe,  ^.OO 

S]>ecial 

l>i6coaHt  for 

Cash. 


28th   CENTURY   CORN 
PLANTER    ATTACHMENT. 

Fig.  56  shows  the  20th  Century  Cultivator  with  double 
2  rows.  The  co<-n  planter  lo  also  fuml8h«d  without  the 
row  planter  and  fertilizer  attachment,  rigged,  for  planting 
fertillKer  attachment. 

All  Cultivators  are  made  so  that  the  planter  can  he  at- 
tached at  any  time.  It  will  plant  accurstely,  almost  any 
depth  required,  one  grain  11,  13  or  15  Indies.  «•  two  grains 
22.  26  or  30  inches  apart,  and  addltioaal  dfes  caa  be  fur- 
nished at  a  small  cost  for  sowing  amslla^  com  or  for 
pens,  beana  and  other  seeds. 

It  can  lie  get  to  plant  rows  from  2  feot  W  faeJies  to  4  feet 
apart.  The  cost  for  a  2-row  plaster  attavknent  is  but  a 
trifle  more  than  a  single  row. 

Special   Discount  for   Caah. 

Prle*   of   Planter    Atta«lMlient. 

Double-Row    Planter   Attachment,    pteta $16. OO 

Double-Row    Planter    Attachment,    w«*    ferKlfcer 

Attachment    2«.*0 


Pnr    Prfeea    mm    CvIH-rnt**'    wi41i    Cava    rioatav 
LttlH9hnme<ir«n      a««      yrlna*      af       t  ftw «* » aa «»      *■ 

mrioea  of  OaTM-rmtara.      PbtMtav    '  ■*- — ■ *-  aMa 

l>e     applk>«l     ta     a*<h     Caatarr.     Maaah     ^aa«a», 


AttltcfcTm  nn  <a 

mrioea  of  Call 

be     appll«.«l     ta     a*<h     .u-._._,,,     ____  , 

Bench  OM   »tria  aad   ■eaak    I^pva-ra*   OsIMta-I 

t»ra,  imt    ii%«ia  aip«aaiajc  It  la  aaaaaaaar  ta  atet* 

for  wklch  OaltlTatar  It  •-   •-••—  -    - 


STEELS  FOR  HENCH  &  DSOMQQLTS 

tlMNQ   CULTTVATOKS  AND 
CHAMPION  WALIONQ   CULTWATQRS. 

■■-  Hate  Rhv^vl,  W.  H^  vMh  rvvatv^f  kMln.  ..*^.r2VOc* 
^  £?**y  £**^  *-  "■      Mfci't  imvShtm  ta<«a..a*e. 
~" afc.'t»' libi»iil 


114^    GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO. 


Hench's  20th  Century  Steel  Ball 
Coupling  Cultivator.  ^^•^•^« 

This  is  a  perfect  machine  for  both  roiling  and  level  land. 

Pivot  axle,  easv  of  adjustment,  simple  arrangement  to  aceommo- 
date  the  machine'  for  narrow  rows.  Can  be  furnished  either  for  pin 
or  spring  hoe. 

The  shovel  gangs  are  coupled  in  front  by  steel  balls,  1^  inches  diam- 
eter, and  mallealjle  sockets  having  larger  running  surface  and  no  lost 
motion    whatever.     This    simple    arrangement    pre-  ^ 

vents  th«  lateral  movement  so  common  in  this  style 
of  machine,  so  that,  if  the  shovel  happens  to  strike 
a  bunch  of  grass,  it  will  not  glance  around,  but  will 
cut  it  out. 

By  simply  slacking  four  nuts  on  the  wheel  stand- 
ards they  can  be  moved  in  or  out  on  the  axle,  nar- 
rowing the  wheels  from  46  inches,  the  widest  point, 
to  34  inches,  the  narrowest  point,  between  the 
wheels. 

Wheels  '32  inches  high,  made  of  steel,  with  2-inch 
tread,  malleable  bubs,  removable  boxes,  which  can 
be  replaced  when  worn  out.  Weight,  about  375 
pounds. 


A  WONDERFUI, 
IMPKOVEittENT 


PIVOT   AJiJLE 
CUtTIVATOKS. 


PRICES. 

6-shovel   Pin, Hoe S^iit.OO 

6-shovel  Spring  Hoe 3::.00 

8-shovel  Pin  Hoe 30.00 

8-shovel   Spring'  Hoe 34.00 

2  Center  Beams  and  Shovels,  Pin  Hoe.  .  .  2.50 

2  Center  Beams  and  Sliovels.  Spring-  Hoe  3.50 
2    Standards    and    Shovels    to    make    10- 

shovel    Pin    Hoe 2.00 

4-disc  Cultivator,  with  13-inch  discs....  28.50 

€-disc  Cultivator,  with  13-inch  discs....  30.00 

Special  Disconnt  for  Casb. 


Hench  Junior  Steel  Ball  Coupling  Cultivator,  No.  62.  ^iJ',\;\«,l" 

The  above  cut  represents  our  Hench  Junior  Cultivator,  with  36-inch  wheels.  It  Is  stailar 
to  onr  Twentieth  Century,  except  the  axle  standard  allows  the  wheels  to  pass  over  the  axle, 
and  Is  recommended  where  extremely  narrow  rows  are  not  cultivated. 

It  is  made  with  three,  four,  of  five  shovels  on  each  gang,  making  it  six,,  eight  or  ten 
Bhovel  Cultivator  lor  rowed  crops,  with  a  pair  of  1%-inch  bull  tongues  for  first  cnltlvation 
and  one  pair  of  hilling  shovels  for  last  cultivation  of  rowed  crops.  ' 

»It  can  be  rigged  with  two  middle  beams  and  shovels,  making  a  12-shovel  Cultivator  for 
fallow  cultivation.  It  also  can  be  furnished  with  Double  Row  Corn  Pl^nt^r  Attachment,  as 
shown  In  the  Twentieth  Century  Cultivator,  Pig.  66  Csee  Page  110).       ■  ..   '■ 

PRICES — 6-sliovel  Pin  Hot-,  !(i28.»0s  6-shovel  Spring  Hoe,  $31.00;  S-shovel  Pin 
Hoe.  ¥29.00:  8-shovel  Spring  Hoe,-*33.00;  2  Center  Beams  and  Shovil.s,  Pin  Hoe, 
«2.50;  2  Center  Beams  and  Shovels,- Spring  Hoe,  ¥3.50;  2  Standardaand  Shovels  to 
maite  10-Shovel- Pin  Hoe,  ¥2.00;  ■4-disc  Cultivator,  with  13-inch  discs,  ¥37.~S;  6-disc 
Cultivator,' With  13-inch- discs:  »E«.25.  -    •'      ■ 

"  .speclnl    Ulscount   for   Cash. 


The    Hench     Improved    Pivot 
Axle  Cultivator. 


It  can  be  narrowed  from  47  inches  to  36 
inches  between  the  wheels,  thus  enabling  the 
operator  to  cultivate  rows  from  2  feet  up  to 
4  feet  apart.  W«  use  steel  wheels  36  inches 
high.  %vith  renewable  boxes.  The  spindles  are 
1%  inches  round  steel,  S  inches  long,  and  can 
be  renewed  very  quickly  by  any  blacksmith. 
We  furnish  it  with  either  three  or  four  shov- 
els on  each  side,  or  drag  bar  as  desired.  Also 
a  pair  of  hilling  shoveis  and  one  pair  of  bull 
tongues. 

6-shovel  Pin  Hoe,  $28.00;  6-shovel  .Spring 
Hoe.  ¥31.0O:  8-shovel  Pin  Hoe,  ¥3O.00;  8- 
shovtl  Spring  Hoe,  ¥34.00;  2  Center  Beams 
and  Shovels,  Pin  Hoe,  ¥S..%0;'  2  Center 
Beanvs-and  Shovels,  Spring  Hoe,  ¥3-50.  ' 
Special    Prices    for   Cash* 


AT.T.    FBICES    SUBJECT    TO    CEA.NQE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


QiJ 


^1^ 


(j^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    p^"^ 


la  strong:,  pos- 
itive   ILUd 
effective. 


s.    lesK   Levelers  and  Lister  Bars $35. OO 

Levelers,    per    pair 1 .75 

Four-shovel    Attachment   Pin   Hoe 7.00 

Six-shovel    Attachment    Pin    Hoe 7.50 

rour-shovel  Attachment  Spring  Trip S.OO 

Ix-shovel    Attachment   Spring  Trip J>.00 

l&-lnch  discs  and  thimble  for  attachment  to  gangs,  per  pair..  4.00 


This  cut  shows  the  gangs  with  a  fourth  disc  attachment  and  how 
easy  it  is  for  one  to  convert  the  Janesville  Disc  Cultivator  Into  a 
3isc  harrow. 


Janesville  Disc  Cultivator 

steel  wlieels  ;  reinovalile  dustproof  box  ;  disc  gangs  heavj'  con- 
struction ;  ohilied  wearing  boxes  In  tlie  yoke  ;  light  draft ;  angle  of  the 
discs  and  the  tilt  of  the  frame  accomplished  by  levers.  The  one  ma- 
chine that  is  imitated  by  other  Disc  Cultivator  manufacturers. 

A  hand  lever,  operated  without  leaving  the  seat,  sets  the  gangs  at 
any  desired  cutting  angle  and  enables  the  driver  to  throw  as  much 
dirt  to  the  plants  as  he  desires. 

Any  change  made  In  the  angle  of  the  gangs  does  not  affect  the  posi- 
tion of  the  shields  and  levelers. 

The  foot  levers,  the  gangs  and  the  coupling  arms  that  control  the 
tilt  of  the  gangs  and  shields  are  positive  in  their  action,  and  never 
slip  when  set,  because  they  are  held  by  interlocking  teeth. 

The  yoke  boxes  In  the  gang  yoke  are  renewable.  It  is  never  neces- 
sary to  buy  a  new  gang  yoke  when  the  bearings  of  the  yoke  boxes 
wear  out.     This  feature  will   be  appreciated. 

The  spring  pressure  feature  of  the  Janesville  Disc  Cultivator  en- 
ables the  operator  to  put  the  gangs  as  deeply  as  desired  into  the  hard- 
est soil. 

As  the  gangs  are  hung  on  springs  the  guiding  is  done  by  foot  pres- 
sure instead  of  by  shoving  sldewise.  The  discs  follow  the  shape  of 
the  ground  evenly  because  of  their  adjustment  with  the  wheels. 

Tou  can  run  it  up  close  to  the  young  plant  without  cutting  off  or 
wounding  the  lateral  roots.     (See  Fig.  3.) 

The  Janesville  cuts  and  buries  trash,  vines,  stalks  and  kills  the 

weeds.      It    does 

not    shove    clods 

and        stalks 

against  the  young 

plant  to  break  it 

down  or  bury  It. 

We  produce  with 

this  Implement  a 

layer  of  pulver- 
ized light  mulch, 

checking  evapo- 
ration    by     day, 

absorbing     night 

dew    (as   may   be 

seen  by  Inspec- 
tion In  the  early 

morning),      and 

also   acting   as  a 

blanket    to   store 

the     warmth     of 

the     day's     sun-  _,                .                 ,.,._.          j.          , 

...  Diagram  of  a  corn  plant  showing  advantage  of 

shine  through  the  usingthe  Janesville  Disk  Cultivator.    Perfect  tillage 

nisht.  without  injury  to  the  rtiots  of  the  young  plants. 


w 


Janesville 
Walking  Cultivator. 

The  Crown  Walking 
Cultivators  are  built 
with  a  strong,  thor- 
oughly braced  frame. 
The  arch  is  high  enough 
to  clear  the  corn  the 
last  working,  and  wide 
enough  to  enable  the 
operator  to  get  the 
shovels  close  to  the 
plant. 

The  shovels  are  made 
of  the  best  material, 
tempered  with  great 
care  and  finished  la 
best   style. 

Either  round  or  flat 
connection  is  provided, 
and  shovels  may  be  set 
at  any  desired  angle. 

Furnished  with  any  style  gang— six  or  eight 
shovel,  brakepin  or  spring  trip,  regular,  parallel 
or  wood  beam,  as  desired.  .      ^     „  , 

An  exclusive  feature  of  the  Crown  is  the  Bal- 
ance Spring,  as  shown  in  cut.  This  permits 
ease  of  handling  at  any  depth  at  which  the 
gangs  raav  be  used. 

The  rocking  of  the  frame  has  no  effect  on  the 
lift  of  the  spring  on  the  gangs. 


AT.'T.    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO     CHANGE 


PRICES: 

C  4 — t-shovel  Steel  Beam  Pin  Hoe ^17. 50 

C  5 — 4-shovel   Steel  Beam  Spring  Hoe 18.50 

C  6— 6-shovel   Steel  Beam  I'in  Hoe 18. 50 

C  7— €-shovel  Steel  Beam  Spring  Hoe 20.00 

C  8— S-shovel  Steel  Beam  Pin  Hoe 18. 60 

C  14— 1-shovei   Parallel    Beam    Pin    Hoe 18. BO 

C  15 — 4-shovel  Parallel   Beam   Spring  Hoe  ...  19. 50 

C  1&— €-shovel  Parallel  Beam  Pin  Hoe  ,  19.BO 

C  IS— 8-shovpl    Parallel    Beam    Spring-Tooth.  19. 50 

WITHOUT    NOTICE.     " 


116 


^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO.    >^ 


<7Q 


£?0 


Walter  A.  Wood  New  Century  Grain  Binder. 

A.    Genuine    Xwo-tiorse    Xlactiine. 

Rigid   main  sliatt  of  lieavy  angle  steel.    Strong  double-truss  joint  between 
main    frame   and  platform.     Gri-at  36-inch  all-steel  drive  wheel.     "Z'^-shaped 
finger    bar.      Low  elevators  with  easy  slope.  Unusually  deep  elevator;  greater 
capacity  for  heavy  crops.      Steep-pitched   binder  deck.      Relief  roller   be- 
tween   elevators  and  deck.       Automatic  tighteners  on  all  aprons.    Three 
under-packers,   assuring   perfect    work    in    short    grain, 
volving    discharge-arms,    making    perfect    separation 
proved  spring  dropboard.    Improved  compression  de- 
vice. Unequaled  knotter,  grasper  and  tension.    Binder 
driven  from  the  rear.     Easily  threaded  binder.     Ad- 
justable butting  device.     Ease  and  range  of  adjust- 
ment  of    binder.      Improved    and    strengthened    reel. 
New  and   improved   simple   transport.      New   tubular 
seat  support.    New  spring  tightener  on  drive 
chain.      Improved  non-wearing  spring  clutch. 
Improved    support    for    rear 
end  of  crankshaft.     Liberal 


Binder  Canvas 
Slats  for 
all  Lead- 
ing Bind- 
ers. 

See  Page  159 


Walter  A.  Wood  New 
Century  Corn  Binder. 

It  will  cut  on  any  ground  that  a  team 
can  travel,  and  operates  as  well  on  a 
side  hill  as  on  the  level.  It  is  tilted  to 
conform  to  uneven  ground  by  a  lever 
placed  close  to  the  seat,  and  has  a  rais- 
ing and  lowering  device  with  a  range 
nt  15  inches.  One  pair  of  ordinary 
horses  can  work  it  all  day.  and  it  is  an 
easy  machine  on  both  driver  and  team. 
Write   for   prices. 


THE  CANTON  HOIST 


lb 


\o.33 — Two  sheaves  above,  two  sheaves 
elow;  for  V,  to  H  rope;  capacity  1,500 
s.  One  ma"n  can  lift  500  lbs.  4-ineh 
iheaves.  Factory  list,  »6.00.  Our  retail 
.rice,  $4.00. 

lVo.37 — Two  sheaves  above,  two  sheaves 
lelow;  for  14 -inch  rope,  capacity.  800 
hs.  One  man  can  lift  400  lbs.  3-inch 
heaves.  Factory  list.  »4.00.  Our  retail 
irice,  S3.00. 
Rope  not  included  in  price. 


THE  WALTER  A.  WOOD 

TUBULAR  STEEL 

MOWERS. 


Wood  one-horse  Mowers  cut  a  swath  3  feet  6  inches  or  4 
feet.  Wood  two-horse  Mowers  cut  a  swath  4  feet  3  inches 
or  4  feet  6  inches;  with  our  patent  axle  extension,  5  feet  or 
6  feet.  Wood  Giant  Mowers  crut  5  feet,  6  feet  or  7  feet,  with- 
out patent  extension  axle.  Three  especial  points  of  superior- 
ity are  found  in  all  Wood  Mowers:  The  floating  frame,  the 
centralized  draft  and  the  improved  foot-lift. 

The  main  frame  of  the  Wood  Mower  supporting  the  cutter- 
bar  swings  freely  from  the  axle.  Set  your  cutter-bar  at  the 
desired  height,  and  up  hill  and  down  hill,  through  hollows 
and  over  ridges  it  will  cut  all  the  grass  at  that  same  height 
until  readjusted.  The  floating  frame  does  this.  Only  Wood 
Mowers  have  floating  frames. 

The  tilt-lever  is  right  at  the  hand  of  the  operator,  and, 
lik§  all  Wood  levers,   operates  easily  and  instantly. 

We  furnish  eitlier  caHt  or  steel  tvbeels. 
WOOD    MOWERS    PUI^L    DIRECT   FROM   THE    DRAFT    ROD 

under  the  tongue  attached  to  a  point  in  the  main  frame 
proved  to  be  the  exact  center  of  draft.  The  horses  pull  the 
cutter-bar  and  the  truck  follows  after.  No  pulling  whatever 
is  done  by  the  tongue,  consequently  no  weight  on  your 
horses'  necks. 

The  Wood  improved  foot-lift  raises  the  cutter-bar  in  a 
line  full  20  inches — does  it  instantly  and  easily. 

At  its  most  distant  point  the  foot-lever  is  easily  reached 
from  the  seat.  A  slight  pressure  raises  the  bar  above  all 
ordinary  obstacles — stumps  and  stones.  The  machine  stays 
in  gear.  Release  the  pressure  on  foot-lift  and  the  bar  drops 
immediately. 

A  range  of  5^4  inches  in  the  tilt  of  the  cutter-bar  makes 
cutting  close  to  the  ground  easy. 

PRICES: 

3  ft. — 6  and  4  ft.,  one  horse $37.50 

4  ft. — 3  and  4  ft.  6  in.,  two  horse 40.00 

5  ft.,  two  horse    42.*() 

6t   ft.,  two  horse 45.00 


Regular  Iron=5trapped  Blocks. 


Common  Iron  Bushed 

Patt 

nt  Roller  Bushed 

Single.      1       Double. 

Triple. 

Single. 

Double. 

Triple. 

List    Retail!   List    Retail 

Li.st  !  Ret  ail 

List 

Retail 

List 

Retail 

List  iRetail 

Price.  Price.;Price.  Price. 

Price.jPricc. 

Price. 

Price. 

Price, 

Price. 

Price  1  Price. 

I8>  1 .10  $0..'>0  A'J.OO  Si0.90 

S2.90«1.30;«1.50 

SO.  70 

»3.86 

S1.30 

»4.40lS2.0» 

1.30    0.00'    -t.AW    1. 10 

3.50     1.60     1.70    0.80 

3.35 

1.5C 

5.00     2.36 

1.65    0.75     a. 8,5     1.30 

4.25     1.95;    2.25     1.00 

4.15 

1.87 

6.00    2.70 

1.85    0.85^    3.40     1.50 

4.75     3.151    2.50     1.15 

4.70 

2.13 

7.25     3.65 

2.75I    1.35    4.50I    2.05     fi.25     3.95!    3.50     1.6C 

6.00 

2.7C 

8.601    3.86 

4.451    8.00     7.50     3.40  10.05     4.80     6.30     3.4C 

9.201    4.15 

I3.2O1    5.95 

i    4.45I    3.OOI    7.50'    3.40 

10.65    4.80 

'    6.30 

2.40 

9.20 

4.15 

13.20    5.95- 

GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


MOWER  SMOOTH  SECTIONS,  KNIVES  AND  GUARDS. 


lie  tail 

List     i  Retail 

Made  to  fit  the 

1  Retail  L,        .Retail 

Price  (No.  of   price 

of      puard       of 

No.  of 

Price          Knives 

Pitman 

Price   i    Price 

following 

Knife 

of           complete. 

Boxes 

of       '       of 

Head 

Knife 

No. 

Pitman-  Pitman 

Section!               Guard 

Head    4  H  ft.       5  ft. 

Boxes;  Boxes 

Wood 

539-540        i 

.60 
.60 

$    .50 

AVood 

3x31t 

;  .05 

A         % 

.25 

1680 

$   .35 

$2.40      $2.50      291% 

.60 

Wood 

3x2% 

.05 

P.  P. 

.25 

ISIO 

.35 

2.40        2.50       1785 

.60 

.40 

Deerlng 

3x3% 

.05 

D   442 

.25 

F  123 

.35 

2.40         2.50      D  334 

.90 

.80 

Oeering 

3x3«, 

.05 

F% 

.25 

F  174 

1.00 

2.40         2.50 



DeerliiK 

2  14x3  « 

.05 

F   99% 

?,5 

F  74 

1.00 

2.40         3.50 

Motormick .... 

3x3,% 

.05 

M  402 

.25 

M  139 

.25 

.2.40         2.50     M  317 

50 

.40 

Mil  uriiiiek 

3x3  A 

.05 

M  253 

.2.S 

M139 

.25 

.2.4  0.        2.50 

Cliaiiipion 

3x3A 

.05 

A  41 

.25 

A415 

.50 

2.40         2  50 

.  .  .  . 

Clianiiiion 

3x3A 

.05 

A  811 

.25 

A  415 

.50 

2.40        2.50     A  747 

.50 

.40 

Chainpion ..... 

3x3A 

.05 

A  465 

.25 

A415 

.50 

2.40        2.50 

Champion 

3x3  y* 

.05 

A  41 

.25 

B  37 

.50 

2.40        2  50 

.  .  .  . 

Clianiplon 

31^x3^4 

.05 

4 

.25 

B  37 

.50 

2.4(1         2.50 



ONborue 

. .  .   3x3   Higli   Punch 

.05 

K  280 

.25 

K  2S4 

.25 

2.4  0         2  50      K  278 

90 

.50 

Osborne 

.  . .     3x3  Low  Punch 

.05 

K  72 

.2:) 

K  212 

.25 

2.40         2.50 

Juhnstun.  ..... 

3x3% 

.05 

897 

.25 

919 

.25 

2.40        2.50 

Johnston 

3x3  H 

.05 

77 

.25 

124 

.25- 

2.40         2  50        257 

.40 

.40 

Piano 

3x3% 

.05 

H  46 

.25 

J   94 

.25 

2.40         2.50       J  100 

.30 

.25" 

Piano 

J  99 

.75 

.40 

Miiivniikee 

3x3% 

.05 

E  k  5 

.25 

P.G.6 

.25 

2.40         ....     P  J   50 

.80 

.25 

>lil»vnukfe.  .  .  . 

P  .1    173 

'>5 

.25 

Adrian.-.-  Buckeye                 3x3^6 

.05 

564 

.25 

557  F 

.40 

2.4  0        2  50     „,„.^ 

Akron  Buckeye. 
Akron  Buckeye. 

Whiteley. 

Whiteley 

I-'  u  reka 

Kureka 


.  .  3x3%   Low  Punch 


^3x3 M    Low  Pu! 
.  3x3J,S  High    Pu 
3x2% 


nch 

.05 

775 

.25 

301 

1.00 

2.40 

nch 

.05 

A  16 

.25 

A  57 

1.00 

2.40 

nch 

.05 

A  185 

.25 

15 

1.00 

2.40 

1  Mai.) 
Lock! 

(jJutJ 
1470 


BINDER  SICKLE  SECTIONS,  GUARDS  AND  KNIVES. 


Made  to  fit  the  following 
Machines. 


Size  of  Section. 


I  Retail  I 
Price  of 
Section  I 


No.  of 
Guard. 


Retail 
Price  of 
Guard. 


No.  of 
Knife 
Head. 


Retail 

Price  of 

Knife  Head. 


"WooA  Binder.  .  . ^^^ 
Wood  Binder.  .  .  .^^^ 
Peering  Binder-  -  .  . 
Ekeerinf;  Binder.  .  .  . 
MeCorniick  Binder^ 
Champion  Binder.^ 
Osborne  Blnd.T.  .  \  . 
Johmtton  Bln.ler.  .  . 
Piano  Binder.  . 
Piano  Binder. 
Milwaukee  Binder^ 
Adrianee  Binder.  '.  . 
Akron  Bnekeye  Bin. 
Trlnroph  Binder 


Knives  complete. 
6  ft.  6%  ft.  7  ft. 


x2% 
x2% 


T   35 


.25 


1700 
.70"" 


2/75^ 
2.75 


■  Leeer  Plates  for  all  Machines,  5c.  each.     Section  and  Guard  Rivets,  2«c.  lb.     Gnard  Bolts  fer  all  Machines,  4c.  each. 

AboTC  Tre  Elve  a  table  of  sizes,  numbers  and  prices  •(  Sections,  Guards,  Knife  Heads  and  Knives  complete,  and  combina- 
tions eenerallr  used.  In  some  cases  more  than  one  Knife  Head  and  Gnard  have  been  nsed  with  the  same  section.  In 
ordering,  alTrays  give  number  of  Gnard  end  Knife  Read,  als*  drawing  mt  Section  wanted,  showing  boles  punched  in  Sec- 
tion.     In  orderlnB   Knives  complete,  alway 


nuaaber  of   old  Knife  Head. 


118 


^    GRIFFITH  ta*  TURNER  CO. 


cm 


WOOD     F»IT1VIA.IMS 

(\Vithont  Pitman  Box  and  Bolts.) 
To  Fit  The  FolIoninK  Machines: 

Deering  (Ideal  Mower),  1901  and 

since,      D1471 *1J>0 

McCorniick  (Big  4  Mower),  1896 

and  since,  M392 1J50 

Milwaukee    (No.   6  Mower),   1894 

and     since,      PN290 1.50 

Piano    (Jones  Mower),    1901  and 

since.   No.    7394 1.50 


PITMAN  WOODS 


Finished 


KNIFE    CLIPS 

To  Fit   The  Folloivinj;   Machines: 

Price    ea. 
Champion,  A413.  A46S,  A467,  A693..    .10 

Deering,  F94,  E461,  F92 10 

McCormick,  M2o4,  M533,  H496,  H919, 

L,39 10 

McCormick,  M290,  M293,  M652 15 

Milwaukee,  Jl,  Osborne,   E36 10 

Osborne    (Columbia),    K256, 30 

Piano,  J46,  J106,  J325 10 

Wood.  171,  1432 10 


WEARING   PLATES 

To  Fit   The  Folloning   Machines: 

Champion,  H315,  Under  Shoe  Cap. 
Champion,  H2S2,  Under  Clips. 
Deering,   D1038,   Under  Clips. 
Deering,    D1040,  Under  Shoe  Cap. 
Deering,   D1455,  Under  Shoe  Cap. 
McCormick,   M4  68.  Under  Clips. 
McCormick,  M490,  Under  Shoe  Cap. 
Milwaukee,  PK156,  Under  Clip  PJl. 
Milwaukee,  PG157,  Under  Shoe  Cap. 
Osborne,   K325,   Under  Clips, 
Osborne,  K326,  Under  Shoe  Cap. 
Piano,   7094,  Under  Clips. 
Piano,   7095,  Under  Shoe  Cap. 

List  price,  ea.,  15c.   Retail  price,  ea.,  10c. 


To  Fit  The  Follon-lng  Machines: 

Deering   (Ideal  Mower).  McCormick   (Big  4  Mower). 

Milwaukee  (No.  6  Mower).    Piano  (Jones  Mower).     Eacli  40c. 

Pitman  Straps  or  Clasps 

To  Fit  The  Follon-ing  Machines: 

Malleable  Deering,  D464,  D465, 
D605,    D606,   D470,   D607..each  20c. 

Malleable      McCormick,       M  556, 

M557,  M147,  M304,  M315..each  20c. 

Malleable  Milwaukee,  PJ9, 
PJ9H.  PH34,  PH35,  PG34, 
PG35,   PJ34,   PJ35 each  20e. 

Malleable      Piano,      J118,      J119. 

J120,    J121 each  20c. 

Piano,  J37S,  Steel  (will  answer  for 

355).    Piano.  J379,  Steel  (will  answer 

tor    356).      Piano,    J380,    Steel     (will 

answer  for  357,  358) Each  .aOc. 

PITIVIAN     BOLTS' 

To  Fit  The  Follon^inf?  Machines: 

Deering.    Knife    End. 
Deering.    Box    End. 
McCormick,  M322,  with  Nut. 
McCormick,  M483,  with  Nut  2y»x' 
McCormick,  4S3>4,  with  Nut  3x,», 
Milwaukee,  with  Horn  Nut,  PG174. 
Milwaukee,  with  Ratchet  Nut,  PG175. 
Osborne,  Box  End   (Long). 
Osborne,  Knife  End   (Short). 
Piano,  yBx3  with  Nut  J134. 
Piano, /nx2i^   with  Nut  J103. 
Piano,  ,'8x2%    with    Nut   J147. 
Piano, /sx2%    with   Nut   J363. 
Each,    10c. 

Each 
Buckeye,  complete  "with  washers.  .15 

Champion,   H442,   with   Nut 15 

Champion,  H609,   with   Nut 15 

Champion,   V,   inch.  Left,  A96 20 

Champion,   %   inch.  Right,  No.  13   .20 

Champion,    %    inch 20 

Wood,  with  Nut 20 


Made  from  the  Best  Ma- 
terial, with  English 
and   American    Blades. 

Han  d-m  a  d  e  .Schwab 
Cradle,  with  English 
Waldron  Blade,  retail, 
$4.50. 


FACTORY-MADE  CRADLES 

Factory-made    Cradle,    American    Blade,    five 
Hngers,   complete   with   Scythe,   No.    5,   $3.25. 

Factory-made  Cradle,  American  Blade,  six  fin- 
gel's,  complete  with  Scythe,  No.  514,  ^3.50. 
Cradle  Fingers,  15c.  each. 


THE  AMERICAN  SICKLE  EDGE  HAY  KNIFE  Si. 25 

LIGHTNING  PATTERN  WK\  kMfE.  PRICE   75  CtS 


SCYTHE 


No.   1 — Willoughby  Creek lOc.    ¥1.<'0  doz 

No.  4 — Indian  Pond  No.  2   (red  end) ."ic.,    50c.  doz 

No.  5 — Mowing  Machine  (beveled) 10c.  each. 

No.  6 — Darby  Creek lOc,   $1.00  dozen 

No.  7 — Imported  English  Talacre 20e.  each 

None    genuine    unless   labeled   Sir   Pyres   Mostyn,    Talacre 
Quarries. 
Cigar  Emery 10c.  each. 


MANILA,  SISAL  AND  COTTON  ROPE. 

Always  on  hand,  the  best  Manila,  Sisal  and  Cotton  Rope,  in 
■coils  or  by  the  piece,  at  prices  consistent  with  quality.  Prices 
on  Application. 

Approximate  length  of  Manila  and  Sisal  Rope,  per  pound: 
%  diameter,  6  feet  to  pound;  13-16  diameter,  6  feet  to  pound; 
%  diameter,  4  feet  3  inches  to  pound. 

We  recommend  13-16  inch  Rope  for  hay  forks. 

BINDER  TWINE.      Prices  on  Application. 


FODDER  YARN.  « 


ave   always   on   hand   large   quantities 
of  the  above.       Prices  on  Application. 


SCYTHES.  Price. 

En.fflish  T.  Waldron,  36  inch,  Grass $1.35 

English  T.  Waldron,  38  inch.  Grass 1.40 

English  T.  Waldron.  40  inch.  Grass 1.45 

American  Grain  Scythes,  No.  60 1.00 

English  Waldron  Grain  Scythes,  50  in 1.75 

English  Waldron  Grain  Scythes,  52  in l.SO 

English  Waldron  Grain  Scythes,  54  in 1.90 

American  No.   23,  Grass 80c. 

Backte  polished,  polished  web. 

American  No.  52,  Weed,  Beaded 75c. 

No,  50 — Best  Bush  or  Briar  Scythe,  Beaded,  American 

Pointed    75c. 

SCYTHE  SNATHS. 
80 — Ring  Fastening  Socket,  iron  trimmed. 

Retail   price.  ..  .e5c.  List   price.,..?  9.50 

55 — Patent  Loop,  solid  plate,  iron  trimmed. 

Retail   price.  ..  .75e.         List   price....   11.50 
100 — Two  Rings,   Bush  Snath. 

Retail   price. ..  .85c.         List  price....   12.50 
105 — Patent  Bush  Snath. 

Retail    price.  .  ..$1.00  List   price 13.50 

BUSH  AND  BRIAR  HOOKS. 

No.   380 — Axe   handle  bush   hook 75c. 

No.    390 — Two-ring  bush  hook. 75c. 

No.  393 — Socket  briar,  with  knife  on  back $1.25 

Corn,  Potaio   and  Manure  Hooks  and  Com  Knives. 

No.  F  Xi — Flat  oval  four-tine  solid  steel  potato  hooks.     Retail 

price     50c.  each. 

No.  F  35 — Extra  heavy  four  angular  tine  Jumbo  potato  hooks. 

Retail    price «0c.  each. 

No.  132  or  1132 — Patent  locked  heavy  potato  hooks.     Retail 

price     60c.  each. 

CORN    HOOKS    (Retail   Prices) — Regular   pattern,    not   ad- 
justable      20c.  each. 

CORN  KNIVES — Clipper,  25c.  each;  Eureka,  50c.  each;  15- 
inch  solid  steel,  forged,  30c.  each;  IS-inch  solid  steel,  forged, 
40c.  each. 

GARDEN  SETS.^3  pieces,  5-T  rake,  shovel  and  hoe,  91.00 
per  set. 


on 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNE.R  CO. 


119' 


Walter  A.  Wood 
Self=Dump  Hay  Rakes 


It  is  in  IV1.1-.V  sense  of  tin'  word  a  self- 
dump  rake.  You  merely  touch  tlio  trip  with 
your  foot.     Tlie  dumping  Is  automatic. 

Til*  self-dump  r^ke  also  has  a  hand- 
dump  attachment. 

Naturally,  in  a  rake  the  important  parts 
are  tliK  raker.s — the  teeth.  The  Wood  teeth 
are  made  on  a  special  pattern  designed  to 
produce  best  results.  They  do  not  harrow 
the  gl'ound.  but  they  rake  all  the  hay.  They 
do  not  allow  it  to  roll  over  and  over  and 
finally  tangle  in  the  wheels,  but  they  rake 
it  and  carry  it  until  you  touch  the  trip.  All 
AValter  A.  Wood  rakes  can  be  used  for  one 
or  two  liorses.  the  shafts  sliding  together 
and  forming  a  pole.  . 

l»rioe  of  Self-Dnmp  Rakes,  All-Stoel. 
V  ft.,  with    20  teeth.  $21.00;  S  ft,  with   24 
teeth,  «22.00;  9  ft.,  with  27  teetb,  $23.00. 
Spooinl  Priees  for  Cash. 


Genuine  Thomas  Tedder. 

On  thi.s  Tedder  is  used  a  continuous  heavy 
steel  axle.  ■  Wheels  have  lugs  to  p*event 
slipping,  and  tires  are  bolted- on.  Lever  for 
throwing  In  and  out  of  gear  Is  in  the  cen- 
ter of  tedder,  and  operator  can  work  it 
from  his  seat.  A  regular  pitchfork  style  of 
kicker  Is  used.      Fork  spring  is  of  steel. 

This  machine  Is  built  in  a  most  substan- 
tial manner  and  of  the  very  finest  and 
strongest  material,  and  will  properly  han- 
dle the  heaviest  hav.  All  the  kickers  are 
between  the  wheels.     Price.  $34.00. 


RAPID  FIKp- 

WAY- 
PRESS 


ivs  on  hand^ 
)fks      for      leading 
of  hay  tedders. 
Price   25c. 
Special  Prices  in 
(tuaotitles. 
When    ordering    tedder 
I  forks  always  state  name 
f    tedder,    year    it    was 
Tade     if     possible,     and 
i-liether    fork    is    in    one 
two  pieces. 


Direct  power  is 
applied  from  driv- 
ing arms  to  pit- 
m  a  n  straight 
against  the  hay 
without  any  cogs, 
chains,  knuckles, 
hinges,  ratoliets  or 
other  nuisances. 

A  4-inch  asle  ta- 
pered just  enough 
to  make  the  light- 
est draft  is  a  fea- 
ture of  the  Rapid 
Fire  that  is  better 
than  any  other  on 
the  market, no  mat- 
ter ho\v  much  you 
pay.  The  rebound 
does  not  go  against 
the  sweepand  push 
it  on  the  horse. 

The  driving  arms 
are  only  IS  Inches 
long,  and  are  heavy, 
ciple  to  prevent  frict 
to  increase  the  lever; 
reduce   the   strain 
not    governed    alone 
amount  of  hay  that 


WAITER  A.  WOOD  HAY  TEDDER. 


The  Wood  Tedder  is  built  of  steel 
througluMit.  is  perfectly  balanced  and 
very  light  in  draft.  It  is  exceptionally 
strong.  The  strong  forks  are  readily  ad- 
justed at  different  ■  heights  from  the 
ground  by  the  use  of  one  lever,  with  a 
uniiiue  device  for  passing  obstructions. 
Eacli  fork  has  four  distinct  motions  cal- 
•;ulated  to  best  separate  and  toss  the  hay. 

Prices  of  Har  Tedders. 
Six-fork.  $34.00.  Eiglit-fork,  $38.00. 

Spo-ial  I'ricex  for  Canli. 

THOMAS' 
CELEBRATED    RAKE. 

This' Hake  has  long  been  known  in  the 
agricultural  world  as  one  of  the  best 
rakes  made.  It  rarely  requires  any  re- 
pairs: will  rake  cornstalks  as  well  as- 
the  heaviest  hay;  has  a  long  and  good 
spring  over  each  tooth;  an  overhanging 
cleaner  with  roller  turns  the  hay  ia 
dumping  and  brings  green  hay  on  top. 
Price  $20.00.    Special  price  for  cash. 

THOMAS'  reliable:  steel  rake. 

8  ft.,  20  teetli,  $21.       9  ft.,  23  teeth,  $22. 


;  and  durable,  and  n^ade  on  a  prin- 

■ar  and  breakage,  and  applied  so  as 

aisc  as  tlie  hay  is  more  compact,  and  thus 

tlie   liorse   to  a   minimum.     Capacity   is 

)V   packing   capacity,    but   also    by   the 

tn  be  put  in. 

».  Special  Price  for  Cash. 


ONE-HORSE   FULL 
CIKCLE, 
TWO    STROKES,   LIGHT   DRAFT.   STRONG,    SIMPLE.    Dt  RABI.E. 


Cut  shows  general  appearance.  Well 
braced  front  and  rear.  -Direct  gearing 
from  drive  wheel  to  crank.  Rakes  6  or  s 
feet  wide,  light  draft.  Takes  hay  direct 
from  swath.  Will  rake  and  load  from 
light  windrows^  but  |ig,not  a  windrow 
loatier.  Fork  protectors  to  prevent  dig- 
ging into  the  ground.  Spe(<ially  con- 
structed crank  support  to  hold  crank 
loose.  Drivfir  can  unhitch  loader  froni 
waffon.  without  getting, off  the  wagon. 
We  invite  iinapectilon.  •    fPflce  $«0.«0;    ' 


Side -Delivery  Raice  and  Tedder. 


Gathers  hay  on  from  seven  to  eight  feet  of  the  ground  and  delivers  it  at  one  side  of 
the  machine  in  a  continuous  windrow.  Aflat  steel  spring  allows  fork  to  bend  back 
going  over  obstructions.  Forks  can  be  raised  or  lowered  to  adapt  machine  to  light  or 
lieavy  hay.  Forks  and  teeth  adjustable.  No  dumping  required.  Anyone  that  can 
■  Irive'  horses  can  operate  it  same  as  a  Tedder.  The  Rake  can  Ue'changed  to  a  Tedder 
n  a  few  minute's  by  taking  off  fork  arms  and  turning  them  ^  over  and  fasten  back 
-       •■    ■     •     '   .    • ..--•_    'We  invite  inspection. 


i^aiti;     »i8<l,/by  adding  a  few  links  to  driving  chain. 
.      I   ,.   s'  .  '  PRICE,  $55.00. 


■20^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


ii 


DIAMOND" 


Wide  Mouth  Swivel  and  Reversible 
Carrier  with  Independent  Single  Trucks. 

The  trucks  are  built  from  one  solid  piece  of  best  malleable  iron 
and  cannot  spread  on  the  track  with  a  heavy  load.  The  track  wheels 
run  on  turned  steel  axles  and  the  rope  wheels  have  chilled  hubs  and 
run  on  bushing's  that  fit  in  recesses  of  the  frame,  thereby  taking  all 
wear  and  strain  oft  the  bolt.  The  lock  is  positive  and  is  forced  into 
action  by  the  pulley  block  coming  in  contact  with  the  gripping  dogs, 
which  will  hold  the  pulley  perfectly  until  again  released  by  the  stop. 
The  wide  mouth  will  receive  the  fork  pulley  when  approaching  from 
any  direction,  and  swings  with  the  load  when  locked.     Made  for  both 

■wood  and  steel  track.   ^,      ,  „       .    „  „, 

Steel  Trnok  Car..      ¥4.25 

Wood  Track   Car.        4.25 


PRICES. 
FIb.    208 — Harris      Double      Harpoon 

Fork $1.00 

FtB.    773 — Genuine     Nellis     Harpoon 

Pork    2.00 

Kie.    436 — Rafter  Bracket,  steel 0« 

FlK.    43« — Rafter  Bracket,  malleable     .OC 

FSb.    .170 — Swivel     Rope    Hitch 20 

Fte.    WO — Center  Trip  Sling,  with  4- 

foot  sling   stick 2.00 

„,  .     „„  ^^      ^  FlK.  1052 — Universal    Sling  Pulley...   2.0« 

This  Sling  attachment  is  made  for  use  with  any  make  of  hay  carrier. 

Hanging  Hook  for  Wood  Track OS 

Hanging  Hook  f»r  Steel  Track 08 

Floor   Hook    ^ 

Ftit,  TWS — Knot-Passing  Pulley    '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 80 

Fl«r,  MM — 'W'ood  Frame  Pulley,  with  Hook 30 

Fir.  *»«— Wood   Frame  PuUfy,  with   Bye „<^•^ 

Fli^fms — All-Ir«n  Pullpy;  hae  B-inch  Bheave,  swivel  eye 20 

FlK.  4M — M«pl«  SkeftTs   Pullry:   «-lnch  eheav* 20 

Fits.  9m — Fair-tlB*  Grapple  Fork 4.00 

Hitra  Wrt»e  or  Btopn  t»T  On,  e««h 4« 

8t«»l  T*»f*.  »»r  f •ot 12%». 

Rfiftf'r  NallB,   9«nii4 OC 

Roofing  Kaitli*,   »oaa4 |«e 


The 

Baltimore 
Swivel  Re- 
versible Steel  Track 
Kay  Carrier  No.  2. 

FOR    PORK    OR    SL.I1VG. 

This  car  is  easily  and 
quickly  reversed  from 
the  floor,  contains  no 
lugs  or  pins  to  break  or 
■wear  out.  Made  heavier 
than  cars  ordinarily  sold 
through   this  section. 

Made  entirely  of   mal- 
leable     iron      and      high 
1    every    respect.       Track 
traveler  and  rope   pulley  sheaves 
revolve    on    turned    iron    bushing. 
I  This    car   ■will    not    pass    the   trip- 
block  while  in  operation. 

isteei.,  track  carrier  .  .$4.00 
'wood  track   carrier..  4.00 

Special   Discount   for  Cash. 


STEEL   TRACK,   PER  FOOT      IZ^^c. 


Myers'  Clover  Leaf  Unloader 

FOR  UOVBLE  STEEL  TRACKS, 
rivel  and  Reversible. 


Fig.  1031  repre- 
sents the  Clover 
Leaf  Unloader, 
made  of  malleable 
iron  throughout.  It 
ie  fitted  ■with  wide- 
epea  n»«uth  to  re- 
ceive the  fork  put- 
ley  wtien  approach- 
ing in  any  direc- 
tion. Also  has 
s^vinglllg  fork  pulley, 
which  relieves  the  carrier 
from  an  strain  Vfhen 
dra'wljig  hay  over  e  high 
beam  or  Into  a  well-filled 


mow.  The  track 
■wheels  revolve  oa 
%-in.  turned  steel 
axles.  The  lock  Is 
composed  of  three 
parts,  and  has  na 
springs.  The  lock- 
ing device  grasps 
the  fork  pulley  oa 
either  side  an€ 
permits  it  to  svpingr 
free. 

Prlee   f4.2S 

Steel  Track,  per  lb,  12%c. 
Special  DiNeaant  for  Cash. 


^  Myers'  Wood  Track  Carrier. 


KttmmBt  torn  ««i>h. 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  COT^  12' 


TROLLEY  ROLLER-BEAJiilie 

STEEL  B«RH  BOOR  HAN6ER  Nl.  123. 

Weight,  per  pair,  10  lbs.  Pendant  6  in.  long,  Z%  in.  wide.  3-16  in.  th 
These  Hangers  have  lateral  adjustment,  and  are  suitable  for  doors  from 
to  2^  in.  thick.  Hangers  and  tracl<:  are  sold  separately.  A  pair  of  Hangers 
consists  of  two  hangers  and  carriers,  one  right-end  bracket.  No.  51,  one  left- 
end  bracket,  No.  50,  and  one  center  bracket.  No.  62,  complete  with  wood 
screws  for  hangers  and  lag  screws  for  brackets.  When  ordering  always 
frive  thickness  of  doors*  the  exact  vildth  of  Openlns  Qnd  state  whether  for 
double  or  slnyrle  doors.      I.ist  price,  per  pair,  93.00.      Retail   price,  $1.50. 


TROLLEY  HANGER  No.  124. 


Retail 


Same  as  No.   123  above;  same  ad- 
justment.     Suitable   for  doors  2  Vi 
to  3  inches  thick.    Weight,  per  pair,  12  lbs.    List  price,  per  pair.  $4.00 
price,    per   pair,   S1.75.      Track,   No.    16    gauge,    list   price,   per 
foot,  2Sc.;    retail  price,  per  foot,  13c.     No.  52  Trolley  Hanger 
Brackets,    each,    retail   price,      12c.;    list  price.   30c,     Price   of 
Trolley    Hangers    includes    one    left-end    bracket    No.    50,    one 
right  end  bracket  No.  51,  and  one  center  bracket  No.  52. 


Flexible  Hinge  Barn  D^or  Hanger 


■uct 
wltli  a  lug  e.\- 
tending  upward 
around  the  bot- 
tom of  the  track, 
which  locks  it  se- 
curely and  pre- 
vents throwing 
off  under  any  cir- 
circumstances. 

Tlie  door  can  be 
swung  out  from 
tom  at  any  angle, 
ible  feature  allows  the  top 
of  the  door  to  move  away 
from  the  building  at  least 
one-half  an  inch.  The  track 
is  heavy  special  high  carbon 
flexible  steel,  3-16x114  In., 
supported  by  a  heavy  steel 
bracket  with  square  shoul- 
der mortised  through  the 
track  every  17  inches.  Wt., 
doz.  pairs.  70  lbs.  Wt..  track, 
per  100  ft.,  105  lbs.  Hang- 
ers, per  doz.  pairs.  Factory 
List  *1«.00.  Retail,  per  pair, 
75c.  Track,  per  foot,  Fac- 
tory List   lie,  Retail  8c. 


No.  243  Flexible  Roller-Bearing  Stay 

0\    HARN    BOOK    HANtJKR. 

Runs  only  on  l%x3-lS  special  track.  Two 
wheels  to  each  hanger.  Weight  of  door  is  dis- 
tributed at  all  points  on  track.  A  grooved  pulley 
engages  lower  edge  of  track,  and  it  is  impos- 
sible for  hanger  to  get  off.  Weight,  d-oz.  pairs, 
105  lbs.;  weight  per  100  ft.  No.  207  track.  105  lbs. 
List  price  hangers,  per  doz.  pairs,  $1*kO0;  Retail 
price   hangers,   per  pai 


;>t,  II 


80c. 
Iletai"!  price  tr 


12  lbs.  Pendant  9 
in.  long,  3V4  in.  wide,  3-16  in.  thick.  Suitable  for  doors  from 
2  to  3  inches  thick,  weisliing  from  400  to  600  lbs.  Adjustment 
lateral  and  vertical;  Track  No.  16  Gauge,  No.  131  Type. 

List    price,    per    pair,    S4.50.      Retail    price,    per    pair,    $2.00. 
Same  equipment  included  in  price  as  other  Trolley  Hangers. 


No.  124^  Roller 
Barn  and  Fire 


Bearing  Steel 
Door  Hanger. 


No.  O  Wilbern 
Adjustable 
Door  Hanger 
for  Barn  Doors 

Vertical  and  Lateral 
AfLjastineiit. 


This  hanger  is 
designed  espt  - 
cially  for  bain 
doors  and  for 
light  factoiv 
doors.  In  the 
vertical  adjust- 
ment a  hall- 
inch  bolt  pn.ss- 
ing  entire  1  \ 
through  til' 
door  is  used  in- 
stead of  a  cap 
screw.  The  plate  is  fist  n  1  to  the  door  with  flat  1 
Will   run   on   any   f,ti   k    trick   from    1   inch    to    lU    '      '  ' 

without  Jumping.     Weight    per  dozen  pans    80  poun  I 

ITS  MERITS. — It  has  I^te^al  adjustment  which  is  secured 
by  a  threaded  axle.  This  permits  a  door  to  be  mo\ed  in  or 
cut,  so  that  it  can  be  hung  close  to  the  wall  or  chafing  on  the 
wall  can  be  easily  con  et ted  It  has  vertical  adjustment 
which  is  secured  by  a  plate  and  a  ratchet.  This  permits  a 
door  to  be  moved  up  or  down,  so  that  it  can  be  hung  close  to 
the  floor,  or  scraping  on  the  floor  can  be  easily  corrected. 
Double  doors  can  be  fitted  snugly  together.  It  can't  Jump  the 
track,  being  tied  on  by  an  adjustable  stop,  which  passes 
under  the  rail.      Price  per  pair,  $1.00. 


Track  for  Anti-Friction  Barn  Door  Hanger  No.  2. 

This  track  is  made  of  special  carbon  open-hearth  steel 
1  X  3-16  stock,  and  has  heavy  brackets  well  and  substantially 
riveted  to  it  at  every  12  inches.  The  ends  are  made  with 
tongue  and  groove  to  match.  The  track  is  made  in  4.  6.  8  and 
10  foot  lengths.     Price  per  foot,  4e. 


122 


Gi7 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


The    York     Grain    and 
Fertilizer  Drill. 

BOTH  the  grain  and  fertilizer  are  positive  force  feeds, 
and  will  sow  with  absolute  regularity  any  kind  of 
grain  or  fertilizer  in  good  condition.  Tlie  grass 
seeder  is  also  a  force  feed,  and  can  tie  used  either  in  front 
or  rear  of  the  hoes  ;  also  quantity  can  be  changed  to  any 
amount  necessary.  It  is  fastened  on  the  frame  and  very 
low  down,  thus  preventing  the  wind  from  blowing  the 
seed  away  before  reaching  the  ground.  The  fertilizer  feed 
can  be  stopped  or  started  at  any_  time  while  the  drill  Is 
in  motion,  which  makes  it  convenient  in  case  the  operator 
does  not  wish  to  sow  fertilizer  while  going  over  good 
'ground. 


8-Hoe  Pin ?G.".00  1  0 

9-Hoe  Pin «S.(>0  1  1 

10-Hoe  Pin 71. OO 

1  1-Hoe  Pin "4.00     9 

8-Hoe  Sprlns 70.00  1  0 

9-Hoe  Spring Tli.OO  1  I 


Hoe    Spring S(!76.00 


Spring. 
Drill.  .  . 
Drill... 
Drill... 
Drill..  . 


79.00 
70.00 
73.00 
76.00 
7O.00 


SPECIAL    PRICES    FOR      CASH. 


TKe  Tlioin?iS  Disc 
Fertilizer   Drill. 

THE  Celebrated  "Harks"  Fertilizer  Feed  is  used  on  thli 
Drill.  The  device  for  changing  quantity  is  entirely  new 
and  has  lieen  thoroughly  tested,  and  consists  of  a  simple 
speed  gear  direct  and  adjustable  mounted  on  the  axle.  The 
flow  is  stopped  automatically  when  the  discs  are  raised. 
When  spotting  shocks  in  sowing  corn  ground,  can  be  thrown 
nut  of  gear  without  raistng  the  discs. 

DISC  Boot our  Delivery  Disc  Boot  is  specially  designed 

and  very  complete,  and  prevents  choking  or  clogging  in- any 
soil.  There  is  a  chilled  iron  spindle,  which  will  last  for 
years,  if  it  will  ever  wear  out.  The  scrapers  for  discs  are  of 
spring  steel,  and  are  adjustahle. 

8Disc    Drill $75. OO         10-Dlsc    Drill ?86.00 

-Disc    Drill 80.00         11-Disc    Drill 90.00 

SPECIAL     PRICES    FOR    CASH. 

8-Hoe   Pin ^tt.-i.oo         8-Hoe    Spring. ..;... i-..?70.00 

S-Hoe    Pin 70. OO         9-Hoe    Spring...... 75.00 

in-Hoe    Spring. 80.00 

11-Hoe   Spring 86.0O 

12-Hoe    Spring 90.0Q 


10-Hoe    Pin 75. OO 

11-Hoe   Pin 8O.O0 

12-Hoe   Pin 8S.OO 


SPECIAL  PRICES  FOR  CASH. 


GRAIN  DR.ILI^  TUBES. 


GRAIN   DRILL   POINTS 

We     are     One     o 
I  Largest    Distribute 

[grain  drill  points 
and  tubes 

in    the    Country. 


For  all  leading  Grain 
I  Drills,  including  York 
Superior,  Pennsylvania, 
Bicltford  &  Hoffman, 
Buckeye,  Hoosier,  In- 
diana, Champion,  Em-  ,,,,,, 
pire,"  McSherry,  Hagers-  EH 
town,  Greericastle,  etc.  ^W 
IN  ORDERING  POINTS,  either  senij 
an  old  one  or  give  name  of  Drill,  length 
of  point,  and  be  sure  to  give  distance 
from  center  of  hole  to  end  of  point.  It; 
Is  always  best,  if  possible,  to  send  an 
old  sample.  If  our  customers  "Will  care- 
fully comply  witli  the  foregoiiig  direc- 
tions it  will  be  a  mutual  saving  of  an 
immense   amount   of   time. 

Price.    Points,    each 10c. 

IN  ORDERING  TUBES  it  is  always 
best  to  send  an  old  Tube  as  a  sample.  If 
that  cannot  be  done,  be  sure  to  state 
name  of  Drill,  the  kind  of  Tube, 
whether  rtne:  ilani^re  or  plain  top,  or 
Kpecial  bell-Hliapcd  top  witlt  straps,  and 
by  all  means  the  length  and  diameter 
at    top    and    bottom. 

Plain    Tubes,    each .25c. 

Bell  Top  Tubes,   each 30c. 

Flat  or  Ring  Flange  Tubes,  each.    .30c. 
Galvanized  Conductors,  each 40c. 


ALL    PEICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOTTT    NOTICE. 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^if 


OILERS. 


CHACE  ZINC- 

OII.KIIS. 

PRICKS. 

No.     List-Doz 

.     Retail. 

00. . .  .$1.00 

10c.  each. 

0 1.25 

10c.     " 

1 1.50 

lOc.     " 

2...    2.00 

15c.     " 

3 2.25 

15c.     " 

4 3.75 

20c.      " 

5 S.50 

25c.      " 

6  .  .  . .   4.S0 

30c.      " 

We  Carry  in  Slock  a  Full  Line  of  Oil  Cans  for  All  Kinds  of 
Farm  Machinery;   Also,  Harvester  Oils. 


I.ITHO 

Handsoniely 

Utliographcd 

Price,  10c. 


KXGINKKKS' 
OILERS. 

1    pint,   30c. 
1  quart,  40c. 


Copper-plated 

Steel    Mowing 

Macliine, Oilers. 

15c.  eacli. 


HZ-THEEADING     ATTACHMENT     WITH 

THE    "ELGIN"   ADJirSTABLE   WTtENCH. 

Both  Jan-s  Hardened.      Leimtli  7  Indies.      W'rencli  In 

All  Steel.      Weisbt   10  OuneeN. 

It  will  fit  a  pipe  up  to  '"-i  inch  or  a-  nut  that  is  1V» 
inches  across.  Adjusted  to  fit  the  articles:  you  get 
all  the  leverage  and  no  ends  to  interfere.  Price,  75c. 
each.  Extra  Jaws,  25c;  they  make  an  old  wrench  as 
good  as  when  you  bought  it. 

"\V.  *    B."    MACIIIMSTS-    KXIFE   HANDLE 
\VHE\rHES. 

This  wrench  has  tlie  liead  and  bar  drop-forged  in 
one  piece   from   selected   steel.    The   jaws   are   case- 
hardened  and  tlie  entire  wrench  is  ground,  polished 
and  highly  finished. 
Retail  6  in.    Sin.    10  in.  12  in.  15  in.  18  in.  21  in. 

price,  each. $0.50  .fO,,-..'  ?0.«5  *0.75  !|!1.50  $1.75  S^.OO 
List  pr.,  doz.  .    9.0I>    lO.lMt    12.00    14.00   24.00    30.00    :!<;,00 

^VROl'GHT  SCREW  AGR  ICl'LTIR.VL  WKENfHES. 

6  in.  8  in.  10  in.  12  in.  l.";  in. 
Retail  price,  each.  ,  .¥0.25  S0.35  S0.40  SO.-IO  S0.75 
List  price,  per  doz..  10.00     12.00     14.00     17.00     24.00 

COMBINATION  AVRENCH.      Doz.    Each. 

10 — Wire  or  pipe  from  ^4  to  1  inch  out- 
side diameter $25.25     $1.75 

12 — Wire    or  pipe    from    ^    to    1%    inch 

outside   diameter    .  ." 28.50       2.00 

15 — "Wire   or  pipe    from    ^4    to   2Vt    inch, 

outside  diameter 40.50       2.7.% 

18 — Wire  or  pipe  from   %  to  3  inch  out- 
side diameter 72.00       5.00 

This   "Wrench    combines   all    desirable    features    of 

both  pipe  and  nut  wrenches.    Head  and   bar  forged 

as  a  unit.       It  is  adapted  to  a  wide  range  of  work. 

ACME    STEEL  WRENCHES. 

Inches    6             s            10           13  15 

Retail  price,  each $0..'-.0  $0.«5     $0.75     »fl.no  »1.25 

List  price,  per  doz.  .10.00  12.00     14.00     17.00  34.00 

"BULL-DOG"   WRENCHES. 

No.  0 — Pocket  size.  4  in.  long.  List  price,  per  doz.. 
$3.00.    Retail  price.  1,5c.  each. 

No.  1 — 5%  in.  long.  List  price,  per  dozen,  $4.00.  Re- 
tail price,  20c.  each. 

No.  Hi — 5%  in.  long.  List  price,  per  dozen,  $5.00. 
Retail  price,  28c.  each. 

No.  2 — 9  in.  long.  List  price,  per  dozen,  $12.00.  Re- 
tail price,  60c.  each. 


1{|;-THREADI.\G  -VTTACHMEXT  WITH  INTEIl- 

CHAXGELIBLE   DIES. 

It  Can  Be  Attached  to  All  of  the  Elgin  "Wrenches 

of  1005  Pattern.   " 

Price  of  attachment  with  one  die  retail  price, 
75c.  each.     Extra  dies,  retail  price.  40c.  each. 

It  is  a  Racheting  Attachment  and  will  re-thread 
damaged  bolts  in  corners  and  angles  without  re- 
moving the  liolt  from  its  position  to  a  vise.  Extra 
dies  can  be  liad  in  1-4,  5-16,  3-S,  7-16  and  1-2  in> 

MONKEY    "WRENCH    PIPE    JAW. 

"When  there  is  only  a  little  work  to  do  (not 
enough  to  warrant  buying  a  pipe  wrench)  "The 
Elgin"    Jaw    on    a    monkey    -^'rench    will    do    it. 

Price,  each,  30c.  Will  fit  any  ordinary  10  or 
12-inch  monkey  wrench. 


VV&B- MACHINISTS' SCREW  wrench:       "W&  B"  REGULAR  WRENCH. 

Knife  Handle.  • 


"W&B"  COMBINATION  WRENCH 

Made  of  Crucible  Steel-Bright  Finish. 


IMPROVED   "ACME"   STEEL  WRENCH 


I  »w«^!'**^'^f'?^ 


"ALWAYS   READY"  WRENCHES 

Special  Steel,  Forged, 

Tempered   in   Oil. 

No.  1 — 5  in.  long.  List  price,  per 
doz..  $4.C0.    Retail  price.  30c.  each. 

No.  2 — 7  in.  long.  List  price,  per 
doz..  $<i.75.    Retail  price.  40c.  each. 

TWI.N    WTIENCHES. 

Twin.  10  in.  long.  List  price,  per 
doz.,  $18.00.   Retail  price,  75c.  each. 


%  in. 
Retail  price,  each.. ..  .$0.10 
List  price,  per  doz. . .  .    3.00 

COLD   CHISEL. 


Q£r 


i24::sc    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  COT}^ 


<3n 


THE     BALTIMORE      SHELTERS. 


"BLACK  HAWK 

CorA 
SHeller 
and 

Separa- 
tor. 


No.  6. 


Welgrlitt  14  Ponnds. 

SHELLS     FAST,     CLEAN,     AND 
EASILY. 

Black  Hawk  Is  simple,  easily  ad- 
justed, and  will  shell  clean  all  kinds 
of  field  corn.    Price,  $3.00. 


Capacity,    125    bushels    per    day ;    eingle    Bpout ;    left 
hand.     Corn   and   cobs   separated. 

Without   basket   holder f«.00 

Basket    holder  extra 00 

Special    Dlsconnt    for    Cash. 


No.  4  SINGLE 


SPOIT. 


••Easy' 


Corn 
Shellers. 


Screens   corn  ;    side   delivery  ;   light-running  ;   strong 
Bteel  shafts.    Capacity,  135  bushels  a  day. 

Plain fG.50 

Special    Dliiconnf    for   Cash. 


SIMPLE,    CHEAP. 

STRONG, 

CONVENIENT. 

'Weight,     15    Pennds 
Price,  f  1.25. 


Runs  shelled  com  and  cobs  together.    Capacity.  125  bush- 
els per  dav. 

Price,    Plain    Sheller 95.G0 

Special  Dlsconnt  for  Cash. 


Red  Chief 

Corn  Sheller. 

A        first-class        Sheller. 
Handy,    convenient — can   be 
lastened  to  box  or  tub. 
Price ?1.75 


Pony  Corn 


Sheller. 


Does   perfect  work. 
Price fl.50 


No.  3 

SINGLE 

SPOLT. 


Separates  com  and  cob.  Fan  will  clean  corn  for  market. 
Com  discharged  beneath  Sheller.  cobs  at  end.  Easily  ad- 
justed for  large  or  small  ears.    Capacity,  125  bushels  a  day. 

Plain ipc.SO 

With  fan 7.00 

Special  Dlsconnt  for  Cash. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO     CHANGE     ■WTTHOUT    NOTICE. 


QiJ 


GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNE-R  CO. 


Od 


125 


OWENS'  \o.  r.  FARM  MILL. 

Capacity.  60  to  SO  bushels  per  hour.  Espe- 
cially recommended  for  cleaning-  larK<^  crops 
of  wheat  or  other  grain.  Price,  $18.00.  Spe- 
cial Price  for  Cash. 

OWENS*  No.  20  SIDE  SHAKE  FARM   MIM.. 

Has  side  shake;  cannot  be  excelled  fo 
cleaning"  seed  wheat,  and  is  used  especially  for 
warehouse  purposes.  It  has  the  slattr-d  can- 
vas. Capacity.  SO  to  100  bushels  per  hour. 
Price,  ¥20.00.      Special  Price  for  Conh. 

THE  AV  E  S  T  E  R  N  GENERA1>-PI  RPOSE 
GRAIN-PAN. — Separates  wheat,  oats,  rye,  clo- 
ver and  timothy.  This  machine  Is  a  perfect 
separator  of  wild  oats  from  wheat,  barley  and 
large  tame  oats.  It  also  separates  barley  from 
wheat  and  rye  from  wheat.;  also  separates 
cheat  and  cockle  from  wheat.      Price,  91S.00. 


See  regulating  thumb-screw  to 
set  sheller  for  either  large  oi 
=?mall  ears.  Shells  clean.  Shells 
Poprorn.    Clamps  with   bolts  and 

rench  with  each  machine. 
Chilled  shaft  and  bearings.  Wt.. 
orated.  20  lbs.      Price,  t2.0O. 


Will  clean  from  60  to  100  bushels  per  hour. 
Made  of  best  material  and    finished  in  a  neat 
nd  tasty  manner. 

Price,    »20.00. 
Special   Price   for  CnMh. 


q£J 


Xis) 


<26^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ,^ 


Maryland   Lever  Cutter. 

ng,  Cheap  and  I>urable. 


OHIO' 


HAND  FEED  CUTTER    BALTIMORE 

PONY 


Knife 11   Inch 

Weight,  K.   D 55  pounds,  p 


Less  30  per  cent,  retail. 


"Ohio"  Standard  Feed 
and  Ensilage  Gutters 


Adapted  to  cutting  hay,  straw  an3  corn 
fodder,  and  is  suitable  for  persons  keeping 
from  one  to  four  or  five  animals. 

Weight,   K.    D.,   packed   tor   shipment,   160 
pounds. 
One  linife,  ll^^  inches  long. 

Retail   price $10.00 

Special  Dlscoant  for  Casb. 


New  "Ohio 'Shredder 


Our  new  shredder  blade  successfully  reduces 
the  fodder  to  the  proper  condition  with  the  same 
power,  speed  and  capacity  as  the  regular  Ohio 
Cutter.  Interchangeable  on  all  sizes  with  the 
knives.  Nothing  extra  but  the  shredder  blades. 
Least  cost,  best  results.  Does  not  pulverize  the 
leaves  like  saw-blade  or  tootli-shredders.  but 
splits  and  tears  the  stalks  perfectly.  The  great- 
est saving  in  this  new  shredder  is  that  perfect 
work  can  be  done  running  at  normal  speed  (COO. 
to  700  revolutions),  which  means  that  the  same 
power  that  runs  the  cutter  will  run  the  shredder. 
Two  Blades.     Four  Blades. 

No    11— With  shredder  blades  only ^41.7.5  *4H.50 

No    13— With  shredder  blades  only 62.00  OSt.OO 

fjo    K— With  shredder  blades  only 87.50  05. OO 

No    IS— With  shredder  blades  only 117.00  126.00 

No    19— With  shredder  blades  only 106.75  206. SO 

Shredder  blades,  for  No.  11,  which  interchange  with  knives,  each 

«2.66. 
Shredder  blades— For  No.  13,  S3.00.      No.   16,   $3.75.      No.  18, 
$4.60.     No.  19,  $4.85  each. 

Less  30  Per  Cent.  Retail, 


Lenstb  ol  Knlres 
Indicated  by  No. 
Macblne. 


No. 


9— With  safety  flywheel  and  pulley;  two  knives *55 

9— With  safety  flywheel  and  pulley;  four  knives "iO'' 

When  furnished  with  extended  knife  shaft  to  place  flywheel  or  pulley  on  ^ 

either   side,   extra "•' 

11— With  two  knives,  11  inches  long,  four  lengths  cut «"•' 

11— With  four  knives.  11  inches  long,  four  lengths  cut ; 4»-' 

Extra  gears  to  cut  four  inches  long g-' 

Shredder  blades,  interchangeable,  with  knives,  each j:-' 

13— With  two  knives,  13  inches  long,. four  lengths  cut go.i 

13— With  four  knives,  13  inches  long,  four  lengths  cut.  weight  560  lbs 65. i 

Extra  gears  to  fut  four  inches  long,  with  two  knives ~ 4.i 

Shredder  blades,  each „•*•' 

16— With  four  knives,  16  inches  long,  four  lengths  cut;  weight,  630  lbs »0.i 

Extra  gears  to  cut  four  inches  long,  with  two  knives 4.i 

Shredder  blades,  each .„"■ 

18— With  four  knives,  18  inches  long,  four  lengths  cut;  weight,  700  lbs *''9'' 

Extra  gears  to  cut  four  inches  long,  with  two  knives 4.i 

Shredder  blades,  each 4.I 

Less   30  Per   Cent.    Retail. 


F»OWER  AND  SPEED  REQUIRED  TO  RUN  THE  VARIOUS  ENSILAGE  MACHINES. 

No.  CARRIERS  AND  CUTTERS 


SPEED  CUTTERS  ALONE. 

No  Revolutions. 

9—1  H.    P Speed,  300  to  600 

11— 1  to  2  H.  P "       300  to  600 

13— 2  to  4  H.  P "       450  to  600 

16— 2  to  4  H.  P "       450  to  600 

18— 4  to  6  H.  P "       460  to  600 


BLOWERS    AND    CUTTERS. 

No.  .  Revolutions. 

14—10   H.    P Speed.  650  to  700 

17—10  to   12   H.    P "        650  to  700 

19—16  to  20  H.   P "       600  to  760 


Rers. 

13—4  to  6  H.  P Speed,  450  to  600 

16— 6  to  8  H.  P "       450  to  60O 

18-«  to  10  H.  P "       460  to  609 

19— 8  to  12  H.  P "       600 


The  power  here  given  on  Carriers  Is  applicable  when  cutting  green  ensilage. 


off 

on 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER 


CO.     :==;  '2' 


"Ohio"  Self-Feed  Ensilage  Gutter  with  Direct  Blast  Blower  Elevator. 


The  principal  points  to  be  observed  in  a  power   cutter  and   blower   are   canacitv     strength    con 

a  i>ew  line  of  Silage  Cutters  and  Blowers,  the 

built  on  lines  sluiilar  to  thi>  No    IS     as    ninile 

last  year,  uuc  witu  improved  irout  hood,  the  Nos.  it  and  17  beinc  entirely  new  to  meet  the  deSand 

tor  inedium-s.zed  but  strong  and  powerful   macliines.     The  blower   Is   the   regular   •Ohio"    slo^r 

■ '^'i"'«  'S  lieavier  and  stronger  than  the  well  and  favorably  known  "Ohio-  8?^ 


I  win^'Jh^  ■•  Si  "''«,"%""S''  '"  J"'  ^^^'°S  "f  •"""^  P""""'--  a  very  Im 
I  nith  the  Ohio  Standard  machines,  there  Is  more  weight  and  <ipac 
.s  heavier  and  well  braced.    The  knife  shaft  is  steel,  1%  Fnches  in  dlaiu 


iliaii 
ndjnating 
Iter,   thus 

The  con- 
wire  screen 


leter,  and 


said  of  the  whole  line 

"Ohio"  Monarch,  N'os.  14,  1 

last  year,  but  with  improved  front  hood,  the  Nos.  U 

izei'  • 
and  the  entir 
ard  machines. 

The  blower  elevator  is  the  same  as  used  so  successfully    last   year.     The  reduced   diameter   of  the 
fan  case  fully  demonsti-ated  its  superiority,  and  resulted  in  the  saving  of  much  power    a  verv  im 

fortant  pomt.     As  compared  with  the  "oiii.."  stn.,,io,.H  n,„,.i.i °   ;.,_°.  ._  ^  powei.  a  \ery  im- 

ty  all  through.     The  fran 
eter.    The  knile  heuds  are  very  much  heitvler,  th 
there  are  four  strone  bolts  in  each  knife  in  addition  to  tl 
met   serew-t  at  the   buck.      The  raise  of  the   feed  rolls   is   b 
KlvinK   more    throat   capacity   and   l>etter    feedin;;;   qnaliti 
veyor  beneath   the  knives  carries  the  cut  silage  into  the   fan  case, 
covers  the  outer  end  of  the  conveyor  case. 

The  traveling  feed  table  is  the  full  >vldth  of  the  machine  and  8  feet  long,  taking  a 
bundle  of  corn  readily.  The  gearing  is  very  strong,  and  is  positively  guaranteed 
against  breakage  when  cutting  corn. 

The  new  pafent-applied-for  shredder  blade  should  be  run  at  600  to  700  revolution's 
per  minute  while  shredding,  and  is  a  notable  advance  In  construction,  enabling  the 
operator  to  shred  dry  fodder  or  cornstalks  with  the  blower.  There  Is  a  great  saving 
In  power  also  as  compared  with  the  tooth  or  saw-blade  type  of  shredder,  besides 
saving  the  leaves  in  much  better  condition.  No.  14.  capacity  12  to  15  tons  per  hour, 
10-horse  steam-power  :  No.  17,  capacity  15  to  20  tons  per  hour,  10  to  12-horse  steam- 
power  ;  No.  19.  capacity  20  to  25  tons  per  hour,  12  to  14-horse  steam-power.  Speed, 
650  to  700  revolutions  per  minute.    Pulley,  12x8  inches,  leather  covered. 

Sizes    AND    PRICES. 
No.  14  "Jlonarch"  Cutter,  four  14-inch  knives,   cuts   ^,   %   and  1   Inch,   and   Blower 

complete  with  new  distributer  for  top  of  pipe 9175. OO 

No.  17  "Monarch"  Cutter,  four  17-incb  knives,   cuts   M.   %   and   1   inch,   and    Blower 

complete  with  new  distributer  for  top  of  pipe 225. OO 

No.  19  "Monarch"  Cutter,  four  Iflinch  knives,   cuts   '4,   %   and   1   Inch,   and   Blower 

complete  with  new  distributer  for  top  of  pipe 265. OO 

10-lnch.  galvanized  pipe  in  4,  6,  8  and  10-foot  lengtbs  tor  No.  14,  No.  17 

or  No.  19  Cutter,,  per  foot. .90 

■  Extra  gears  to  cut  4  Inches  long  with  two  knives.  Nos.  14.  17.  19 6.50 

Shredder  blades  for  No.  14'.  $.3.50:  No.  17,  »4.2Kj  No.  19,  f4.85  each. 
Less    30    Per    Cent.    Ketall. 


"Ohio"  Self = Feed  Ensilage  Cutter. 


SHOWING  NKW  METAt  BUCKET 


rig.  8oa. 


Fig    785. 

SIZES    AND    PRICES. 

No.  Price 

13-"Ohlo"    .Self-feed    Cutter  a»6.ob 

16— "Ohio"   .Self-feed    Cutter  120.00 

18— "Ohio"    Self-feed   Cutter  155.00 

19— "Monarch"    Self-feed    Cutter  20O  OO 

20— "Ohio"    Self-feed   Cutter  250.00 

24— "Ohio'-    Self-teed   Cutter  300. OO 

Reversible  Carrier.  12  feet  long   tor  No   11                ...  33.76 

Straight  Carrier,  12  feet  long   fir  No    11  30.25 

Straight  Carrier,  12  teet  long,  for  Nos.  13,  16  or  18 33.60 

Straight  Carrier,  12  feet  long,  for  Nos.  19  or  20 40.00 

Straight  Carrier.  12  feet  long,  for  No.  24 45. OO 

Swivel  Carrier,  12  feet  long,  for  Nos.  13,  16  or  18 45, OO 

Swivel  Carrier,  12  feet  long,  for  Nos.  19  and  20 55. OO 

Swivel  Carrier,  12  feet  long,  for  No.  24 60.00 

Extra  length  per  foot  for  Nos.  11.  13,  16  and  18 1.70 

Extra  length  per  foot  for  Nns.  19.  20  and  24 2.25 

1903  Shredder  Blades  for  No.  13.  fS.OO;  16.  »3.76;  18,  »4.B0  each. 

Wood  cover,  with  hooks  and  eves  to  fasten,  Nos.  20-24,  a  foot,  J5c. 

Less  30  Per  Cent.  Retail. 


Boiler  or  Steam  Feed  Cooker. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

No.  1—19  In.  shell ; 
height  over  all.  54  in.  ; 
9  fliies;  325  lbs.  $3  5;00 

No.  2—19  in.  shell ; 
height  over  all,  5S  In. ; 
13  flues ;  370  lbs. 
f40.00. 

Price  includes  two 
gauge  cocks,  blow-o£t 
cock,  pump,  safety 
valve,  2  ft.  6  In.  of  suc- 
tion hose,  3  ft.  steam 
pipe,  with  valve  to  con- 
vey steam  to  barrel  or 
vat. 

Special      Price      for 
Cash. 


Fig.  840. 


nf  «tliJ^P„'^^.;?^  I''  lap-welded  flues,  well  rivel.-,]  and  calked,  capable 
nf  inn?hi  ?  1  ■  h.vdraulic  pressure,  and  carrying  steam  pressure 
of  100  lbs.  to  the  square  Inch,  Flre-hox  provided  with  grates  adapted 
o  burning  all  kinds  of  fuel  :  will  cook  or  steam  feed  placed Tn  a 
barrel  or  vat,  with  hut  little  care  and  without  danger  of  burning. 


128 


GRIFFITH  <Sl  turner  Cpr^ 


TWO-HORSE 
POWER  No.  6. 

5_Can  be  used  with  1  or 
eeps.  The  tumbling 
rod  makes  60  revolutions 
ito  one  walk  of  the  horses, 
has  ratchet  knuckle. 
iWelght  of  power  about 
800   pounds. 

Price  with  1  Sweep  $35.00 
ice  with  2  Sweeps    38.oe 


SWEEPS. 

Is  constructed  on  same  principle  as  our  2-horse  power,  but  is 
much  heavier  and  stronger.  Train  of  gearing  is  direct.  Weight 
of  power,  complete  with  2  sweeps,  tumbling  rod  and  pulley,  is 
about  925  lbs.  Speed  of  tumbling  rod,  81  revolutions  to  one 
walk  of  horses.  Length  of  sweeps,  12  ft.,  requiring  circle  of 
27  ft.  in  diameter  for  walk  of  horses.  Furnished  with  20  or 
24-in.  pulley.     Price.  gSO.Oe. 


RUBBER 
BELTEN 


FOR  AGRICULTURAL  and 
OTHER  MACHINERY. 


We  can  fur- 
nish a  full  line 
et  Rubber 
Belting,  but 
only  carry  In 
stock  the  fol- 
lowing sizes: 


List. 

Retail. 

-plv.. 

20c.  ft. 

15c.  ft. 

4 

-ply.. 

3l0.  ft. 

18c.  ft. 

3 

-plv.. 

34e.  ft. 

20c.  ft. 

-ply.. 

43e.  ft. 

25o.  ft. 

Special  I'rioes  for 


Larger  and  smaller  sizes  on  application 


O.  D.  CANVAS  STITCHED  BELTING. 

Made  by  tlie  most  improved  machinery  from  cotton  duck 
manufactured  especially  for  the  purpose.  Its  advantages  are 
great  strength  and  durability,  absence  of  e.xcessive  stretch 
uniformity  in  weight  and  surface,  assuring  perfect  adhesive 
power  and  smoothness  in  running.  It  is  cured  by  an  original 
process  to  make  it  waterproof  and  impervious  to"  atmospheric 
changes.     Especially  adapted  for  outdoor  work. 


Retail. 

2-in.,  4-ply..  .    20c.  ft.       9c.  ft.  6-in.,  4-ply.. 

3-in.,  4-ply. .  .     30c.  ft.      14c.  ft.  6-In.,  6-ply 

4-in.,  4-ply. .  .     40c.  ft.      l.Sc.  f  t.  S-ln.,  4-plv  . 

5-in..  4-ply..  .    50c.  ft.     22c.  ft.  8-in..  6-pl"v.  . 
Prices  of  Other  Widths  and  Piles  tt 

Endless    Belts,  3c.    toot    extra 


List. 

eoc.  ft. 

87c.  ft. 

80c.  ft. 

1.16      ft. 

Order. 


Retail. 
27c.  ft. 
40c.  ft. 

see.  ft. 

52c.  ft. 


APPLETON  CORN  HUSKER. 

Husking  device  is  perfect.  There  is  no  husking  device  on  the 
market  that  works  on  a  different  principle  that  will,  under 
equal  conditions,  husk  so  clean  without  clogging,  shell  so  litt!e 
corn  and  consume  so  little  power.  It  does  not  depend  on  large 
[pegs,  screws  or  similar  devices  to  take  off  husks.  Husking 
rolls,  built  on  the  only  correct  principle,  different  from  all 
others,  positively  do  not  and  cannot  clog.  Rolls  cannot  "wind 
up,"  tlie  knives  running  through  entire  length  of  each  alter- 
nate roll  entirely  overcoming  this  objectionable  feature. 

An  exclusive  feature  of  the  swivel  blower  is  that  there  are 
no  abrupt  angles,  which  in  other  blowers  cause  clogging.  The 
hood  at  end  of  t)lower  pipe  can  be  turned  in  any  direction; 
both  pipe  and  hood  are  galvanized. 

SWIVEL  EAR  CARRIER — Another  exclusive  feature  is 
that  it  is  the  only  carrier  that  can  be  run  straight  out  from 
he  husking  rolls  at  any  desired  angle,  or  to  either  side  of 
lachine.  The  angle  of  elevation  is  adjustable  so  that  corn 
can  be  elevated  into  a  "wagon  box  or  crib. 

Built  in  tliree  sizes — No.  14  2-roll  machine;  No.  18  4-roll  ma- 
chine; No.  24  6-roll  machine.  Furnished  with  or  without  truck. 
Cat  shon'H  hon'  bnsltins  roiis.  shalver  shaft  and  cleaner  fan 
are  dri\en  by  a  single  heavy  belt  from  mala  shaft.  The  only 
sprocket  chain  used  is  £or  driving  the  snivel  ear-cam  carrier. 
No.  14 — Two-Roll  Husker,  with  cutter  head,  swivel,  ear-corn 
carrier,  20-ft.  blower,  witli  belt  and  wheel  mounting.  $210.00 
No.  14 — Husker  with  shredder  head  instead  cutter  bead  :9225.00 
No.  14 — Husker  with  both  cutter  and  shredder  head..  $235.00 
No.  18 — Four-Roll  Husker,  with  cutter  head,  swivel,  ear-corn 
carrier,  20-ft.  blower,  with  belt  and  wheel  mounting.  $275.00 
No.  IS — Husker  with  shredder  head  instead  cutter  head  $290.00 
No.  18 — Husker  with  both  shredder  and  cutter  head.  .  $305.00 
No.  24 — Six-Roll  Husker,  with  cutter  head,  swivel,  ear-corn 
carrier,  20-ft.  blower,  with  belt  and  wlieel  mounting.  $375.0O 
No.  24 — Husker  with  shredder  head  instead  cutter  head  $300.00 
No.  24 — Husker  with  both  cutter  and  shredder  head..   $415.00 

Blower  pipe,  extra  lengtli,  per  foot 1.10 

We  recommend  with  cutter  head — No.  14,  2-R*ll — 1  to  6  H.  P. 
No.  18,  4-Roii — «  to  8  H.  P.  No.  24,  6-R»iI — 8  t»  M  H.  P. 

SPUR  AND  BEVEL  GEAR  JACKS. 

Are  intended  to  increase  speed  and  transmit  poTv^er  by  belt. 
Spur  gear  transmits  motion  at  right  angle  with  tumbling  rod, 
and  bevel  gear  transmits  in  line  with  tumbling  rod  and  gives 
band  wheel  two  revolutions  to  one  of  tumbling  rod. 

Heavyweight    Jacks.  .912.09.     Lightweight    Jacks.  .$10.00 

STALK    CUTTER. 

6-blade,  single  row,  7-blade.  single  row, 

Price $27.00  Price $28.M 

6-blade,  double  row Price  $50.M 

This  is  practically  an  all-steelf  rame  machine,  makingj 
it  neat   of   construction    and    giving    it   ample 
strength  beyond  question.    The  wheels  are  allf 
steel,  with  removable 
box    and    2-inch    tire.l 
The    lever    is    withi 
easy      reach      of      the" 
operator    and    is    connected 
with   pressure  spring  ^vhich   con- 
nects  with    the   cylinder    or  knife 
heads,  and  "with  which  can  be  pro- 
duced an  even  pressure  at  all  times 
on  the  knives.  For  certain  sections 
of  the  country,  and  when  specially 
ordered,    ■we    equip    machine    with 
axles  that  run  through  cylinders. 

Scientific  Corn  Harvester  No.  1. 

Knives  2  feet  apart  at  points 
and  5  feet  9  inches  apart  at 
heel.  Safety  Seats  protect 
Operator  and  Adjustable  Safe- 
ty Shafts  protect  the  Horse. 

The  cut  can  be  ad- 
justed from  3  inches 
to   14    inclies  high. 

Steel  frame  and  mal- 
[leable    iron   parts, 
making  it  strong  and 
durable. 
Steel  knives  temper- 
ed.   Set  on  wings  so  as  to  give  an  easy  upward  shearing  cut. 

Steel  wings  fold  up  when  not  in  use.     Bars  are  not  knocked 
off.     Operator  sits  down  while  at  work.    Weight,  300  pounds. 
Price $22J>0 

CUT  RAW-HIDE  BELT  LACING. 


H-inch.      List  price,   per   10(1    f.>.-t «1J50 

%-inch.      List  price,  per  100   feet 2.0O 

%-inch.     List  price,   per   100   feet 2.75 

Special  Prices  in  Bundles  of  100  Feet. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


GRIFFITH  (SL  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


0^ 


129 


BALTIMORE    SPECIAL 
CIDER  AND  WINE  MILL. 


til- 


E^  and  cider  mill 
liown  in  annexed  cut.  only  it  is  largei-. 
nd  will  take  laigi'i-  apples,  and.  beinK 
geared  mill,  will  do  much  more  rapid 
ork.      Price $10.50. 


1898  TURNTABLE  APPLE  PARER. 


A  strong,  rapid, 
durable  machine. 
Pares  very  close 
at  both  ends  of 
the  apple.  When 
passing  the  end 
of  the  fork  the 
knife     recedes, 

^ leaving    ample 

room  for  placing  the  apple  on  the  fork. 
Does  not  core  or  slice.  Push-off  is  auto- 
matic.     Price 70c.   each. 


Wine  and  Cider  Mill 


This  l8  a  very  handy  little  mill  for  making 
a  small  quantity  of  cider.  5  or  10  gallons  at 
a  time.  All  of  the  Juice  of  the  apples  can  be 
gotten  out.  but  not  so  rapidly  as  with  the 
other  styles  on  this  page.  It  is  really  In- 
tended more  for  prindiner  grapes  and  other 
small  fruit  for  wine,  and  is  so  constructed 
as  not  to  crack  the  seed. 

No.  0— Single  Cage  Mill *8.BO 

No.   1— Single  Cage  Mill lO.OO 


"Junior"  Hand 
Cider  Mill. 

This  Mill  Is  almost  Iden- 
tical with  the  ••Medium" 
and  "Senior.,"  except  It  Is 
Bm.aller,  and  it  has  only  one 
handl*.  In  the  preparation 
of  the  pomace  for  cider.  It 
Is  the  same  in  all  its  parts. 
Price «13.50 

"Medium"    Hand 
Cider  Mill. 

A  compromise  between 
the  "Junior"  and  "Se- 
nior," and  a  general  fa- 
vorite. Has  only  one 
handle. 

Price ?17.00 

"Senior"  Hand  and 
Power  Cider  Mill. 

This  is  our  largest-sized 
Mill,  adapted  for  hand  or 
power,  with  a  detachable 
handle  on  either  side. 
The  top  set  of  rolls  first 
mash  the  fruit  fine,  and 
the  bottom  set  j?rinds  it. 
thoroughly  breabln.c  all 
the  cells,  so  that  the  cider 
Is  entirely  extracted. 
These  mills' produce  more 
cider  to  a  given  quantity 
of  apples  than  any  other 
Mill  on  the  market. 
Price 920.00 


^lu^sa 


GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO. 


THE,  SCIENTIFIC  CORN  AND  COB  MILLS. 


STYLE   H.— No.  1. 

Has  double  breakers,  partition  hopper,  plu  brealser  and  safety  bottom.  It  grinds  ear  corn 
or  any  and  all  kinds  of  small  grain  separately,  or  any  two  or  more  mixed,  for  feed. 

GRINDING  PLATES.— 10  inclies  in  diameter,  and  run  only  in  one  direction— to  the 
right.  Can  furnish  left  hand  if  desired.  Will  furnish  an  extra  set  free  in  this  style  of  mill, 
but  In  no  other,  as  all  others  are  reversible. 

POWER. — 4  to  8  horse  to  sweep  power,  or  4  to  6  horse  steam  power. 

PULLEV.— Furnish  an  S-inch  diameter,  6V4-inch  face  pulley,  unless  special  size  Is  ordered, 
^hich  can  be  furnished  without  extra  chari;e. 

SPEED.— Horses,  SOO  to  1000  revolutions  per  minute  ;  steam,  1000  to  1200. 

CAPACITY.— Ear  corn,  8  to  18  bushels.  If  corn  is  new  or  wet,  the  work  can  be  done,  but 
not  so  fast.  Shelled  corn,  8  to  20  bushels  per  hour.  All  kinds  of  small  grains  separately,  or 
corn  and  oats  or  other  grains  mixed,  6  to  15  bushels  per  hour.    Weight,  508  pounds. 

Price   of    This   Mill,   Complete,   With    Extra    Set    of    Plates $66.00 

STYLE    L Ko.    1. 

Has  double  breakers,  with  partition  hopper,  pin  breaker  and  safety  bottom.  It 
grinds  ear  corn  with  shucks  on,  shelled  corn,  oats,  rye,  barley,  cheat  screenings,  or 
any  kind  of  small  grain  separately,  any  two  or  more  mixed,  for  feed. 

GRINDING  PLATES. — 12  inches  diameter,  of  extremely  hard  metal,  and  very 
durable.  Are  reversible  and  self-sharpening,  having  double  the  capacity  of  non- 
reversible plates. 

POWER.— 8  to  12  horses  to  sweep  power;  6  to  10  horse  steam  power. 

PULLEY.— S-inch  diameter,  evi-inch  face;  can  furnish  larger  if  desired,  without  extra 
charge. 

SPEED.— Steam  power,  1000  to  1200  revolutions  per  minute;  horse,  SOO  to  1000  revolutions. 

CAPACITY.— Ear   corn   with    shucks   on,  10  to  20  bushels  per  hour  ;  with  shucks  off,  15  to 
SO  bushels.     If  corn  is  new,  wet  or  frozen  the  work  can  be  done  equally  as  well,  but  not  so 
fast.    Shelled  corn,  25  to  40  bushels  per  hour.    All  other  small  grains  separately,  or  corn  and 
oats  or  other  grains  mixed,  15  to  30  bushels  per  hour.     Weight,  560  pounds. 
PRICE 976.00 


The  Friction 
Clutch  Pinion 
prevents 

kge    of 
CogBf  etc. 


Prices  on  Power  Mills 
Subject  to  Special  Discount. 


Scientific  No.  S  Triple=Geared  Sweep  Mill 

This  mill  is  similar  to  the  Scientific 
No.  6,  e.Ncept  it  is  smaller,  and  with- 
out tilting  hopper  about  one-third 
less  capacity.  Mounted  on  a  box. 
Very  convenient.  Double  action,  easy 
running.  Complete  in  every  particu- 
lar. Does  first-class  work.  The  best 
on  the  market  at  the  price.  Weighs 
about  550  lbs.  Price,  with  1  set  of 
grinding  plates,  $28.00. 

Special  Discount  for  Cash. 


We  also  carry  a  plain  sweep  power  mill.  Single  action. 
Grinds  successfully  ear  corn  and  all  kinds  of  small  grain.  One 
or  two-horse,  capacity  about  5  to  8  bushels  per  houi-.  Weighs 
about  4  00  lbs.  Price.  il!;;«.00.  Special   niNcnunt   for  Cash. 


Scientific  No.  6  New  Geared  Sweep  Mill. 

IJOIIRLE    ACTION. 

Its  gearing  consists  of  three  gear  pin- 
ions, which  revolve  on  independent 
chilled  studs.'  The  mill  grinds  all  grains, 
but  is  especially  effective  and  rapid  on 
ear  corn,  and  our  double-action  feature, 
which  is  applied  to  these  mills,  prevents 
any  cobs  lodging  in  hopper  at  the  end 
of  a  run.  Its  capacity  is  10  to  15  bushels 
per  hour.  Weight  of  mill.  700  pounds. 
Price  of  Hill,  n-lth  extra  plates  and  two 
baskets,  .$:i5.00.  Special  discount  for  cash. 


The  Scientific 
Double  Ac= 
tion  Triple 
Geared 
Mill,  No.  8. 

At  tlie  ordi- 
nary speed  of 
team   the  one 

grinding  plate  makes  30  revolutions  to  one  round,  the  other 
one  revolution  with  each  round  of  team.  The  grinding  plates 
revolve  in  opposite  directions.  Power  attachment  is  furnished 
so  that  a  corn  sheller,  feed  cutter,  saw  or  similar  machines 
can  be  operated  wlien  grinding  is  done;  plates  can  be  removed 
and  mill  used  only  as  a  power;  15-ft.  tumbling  rod  with  each 
attachment;  we  furnish  pulley  15x4.  20x4,  or  24x4;  tumbling 
I'od  makes  58  revolutions  to  one  round  of  horses. 

Shipping  weight,  1050  pounds.     Length  of  Sweep.   12  feet. 

Capacity — Small  grain.  12  to  IS  bushels  per  hour.  2  horses; 
10  to  15  bushels  of  ear  corn,  according  to  condition  of  grain 
and  fineness  of  feed;  proportionately  increased  witli  4  horses. 

Price  of  Mill  for  Small  Grain  and  Ear  Corn.  Complete  mlth 
T«o   Levers,  .ffi^.,'.)).      Special   Discount  for  Cash. 


LITTLE  GIANT 
n    CORN  CUTTER. 


'4  in   to  2  in 

165  pounds 
125  ie\olu 
t  1  o  n  s  per 
m  nute 

Price, 


No.  5  Staver  Buckeye  Cob  Mill  and  Power  Combined. 

For  grinding  ear  corn  or  small  grains. 

A   rapid-grinding  Corn  and  Cob  Mill. 

A    mill    that    grinds    fine    either    Kar    Corn    or    Small   Grains 

without  change  of  plates. 
A  Cob  Mill,  a  Mill  for  Small  Grain,  and  a  good  Two-Horse  Power  combined  in 
le    light-running    machine. 

Capacity — Small  Grain.  10  to  15  bus.  per  hour.  Ear  Corn,  8  to  12  bus.  per  hour. 
Price,   2    Siveeps,  $.^0.00.      Less  Special  Discount  for  Cash. 


SCIENTIFIC  COMBINED  No.  20 
EAR  CORN  1  SMALL  GRAIN  MILL 

For  2  and  4  H.  P.  Gasoline  Engine,  with 
a  2  horse-sweep  power  or  with  a  2  or  3- 
H.  P.  Engine,  the  mill  will  grind  shelled 
corn,  oats,  rye.  barley,  wheat  and  all 
small  grains  at  rate  of  10  to  20  bushels 
per  hour;  with  a  4  to  8  horse-sweep  power 
or  4-H.  P.  Gasoline  Engine,  will  grind 
same  amount  of  ear  corn  into  an  excellent 
ciuality  of  feed.  The  mill  is  all  steel  and 
iron,  except  hopper  and  legs,  which  are  of 
w-ood.  Has  two  sets  of  grinding  plates — 
one  for  medium  and  other  for  fine  grind- 
ing. Pulley  of  proper  size  furnished  with 
each  mill  to  obtain  right  speed,  according 
to  power  used.  Speed  200  to  500  revolu- 
tions per  minute.  Run  with  4-inch  belt. 
When  run  with  2-H.  P.  Engine,  should  be 
run  at  less  speed  than  when  run  with  a  4 
or  6-H.  P.  Engine.    Weight,  225  pounds. 

Price $30.00. 

Special   Discount  for  Cash. 


Scientific  Noo  30. 

Same  general  type  as  No. .20.  but  larger, 
and  lias  greater  capacity.  Adapted  to  5  to 
15-liorse  power  engines.  Will  grind  any 
kind  of  grain  from  ear  corn  to  millet  into 
good   grades   of   cattle   feed. 

All  pulleys  6  in.  face  furnished  of  proper  diameter  to  suit  power  and  speed  of  engine.  Crusher  consists  of  a  ser 
locking  cams,  provided  with  projecting  chilled  fingers  or  lugs  ground  to  a  sharp  edge,  arranged  spirally  on  cri 
Grinding  plates  10  in.  diameter;  each  mill  furnished  with  two  sets;  one  for  grinding  ear  corn,  the  other  for  s 
Hopper  holds  2^4  bushels;  mill  is  38  inches  high,  weighs  300  pounds.  Capacity  20  to  60  bushels  ground  feed  per 
ordering,  give  speed  of  engine  and  diameter  of  pulley.     Price  $40.00. 


ies  of  inter- 
isher  shaft, 
helled  corn, 
hour.  When 


M<    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNE-R  CO.    ^ 


(^ 


rjD 


131 


Spout  Waldron  Combined  Monarch  Corn  and  Cob  Outfit. 


This  Mill  con- 
siMtN  of  oue  3fou- 
arch  Stanilnrd  niiil 
one  Crusher  coiu- 
hineil. 


MONARCH 

These  mills  an- 
heavy,  strong  and 
durable; 

Furnished  witli 
ball  bearings,  and 
the  shells  are  bab- 
bitted, turned  and 
bored.  Well  built 
and  designed  for 
farm  use. 


l2-inGli  Monarch  Standard  French  Burr  Mill. 


Uinifnsit.ns.— Length  over  all.  49  inches;  width  over  all.  24 
inches;  height  over  all.  32  inclies;  distance  from  floor  to  cen- 
ter of  shaft.  13  inches;  floor  space  occupies  20x39  inches; 
driving  pulley.  8  inches  diameter,  5  inches  face,  covered  with 
leather;  weight.  500  pounds. 

Speed,  Capacity*  etc. — 1,000  to  1.200  revolutions  per  minute: 
capacity,  5  to  7  bushels  of  table  meal.  12  to  15  bushels  feed 
meal  per  hour.      Power  required,  4  to  6  horse-power. 

Price — List.  5137.50.  Retail,  f.  o.  b.  factory,  $(i8,7S;  f.  o.  b. 
Baltimore,  $73.00. 

i6-inGh  Monarch  Standard  French  Burr  Mill. 

Dimensions. — Length  over  all.  56  inches;  width  over  all,  25 
inches;  height  over  all.  39  inches;  distance  from  floor  to  cen- 
ter of  shaft.  15  inches;  floor  space  base  occupies  22x45  inches; 
driving  pulley,  10  inches  diameter,  6  inches  face,  covered  with 
leather;   weight.   800  pounds. 

Speed,  Capacity  etc. — 1,000  revolutions  per  minute;  capacity 
10  to  12  bushels  of  fine  table  meal.  20  to  25  bushels  feed  meal 
per  hour.      Power  required.  6  to  10  horse-power. 

Price — List,  $180.00.  Retail,  f.  o.  b.  factory,  ¥90.00;  f.  o.  b. 
Baltimore,  $95.00. 


Higbie  Self=Acting 
Oats  Cleaner. 

This  Cleaner  will  remove  one 
bushel  of  dust,  dirt,  stones,  sticks, 
etc..  from  every  25  to  30  bushels  of 
cleaned  oats;  or,  in  other  words, 
each  horse  chokes  down  7  to  10 
bushels  of  dust,  dirt,  etc..  per 
year,  unless  all  oats  are  drawn 
through  a  Higbie  Self  -  Acting 
Oats  Cleaner. 

Extending  from  top  to  bottom 
of  the  Cleaner  are  11  downwardly 
inclined  screens,  operating  in 
pairs.  Below  each  pair  of  screens 
is  located  an  A-shaped  table;  thus 
the  oats  fall  alternating  from  the 
screens  to  the  tables,  the  object 
of  the  A-shaped  tables  being  to 
divide  the  oats  and  give  them  a 
very  rapid  impetus  before  dash- 
ing to  the  next  set  of  screens. 
The  operating  valve  is  located  in 
the  top  of  the  cleaner.  Directly 
below  this  is  a  large  coarse  grate, 
which  permits  the  oats  to  pass 
through,  but  throws  off  every- 
thing larger,  such  as  stones,  sticks 
glass  or  any  coarse  trash  that 
may  be  in  the  oats.  Below  this 
grate  are  the  zig-zag  screens  and 
the  tables  extending  through  the 
entire  Cleaner  to  the  discharge 
spout  below.  The  dirt  box  is  in 
tlie  base  of  the  Cleaner,  and  may 
be  emptied  through  a  hand-hole 
in  the  bottom. 

Price   SIS.OO. 

In  use  by  Express  Companies, 
Fire  Departments.  Balto.  Transfer 
Co..  Armour,  Swift,  etc. 


CrusluT  is  driven  from  the  mill  spindle  by  3-inch  belt. 
Crushed  corn  is  carried  to  crusher  mill  hopper  by  elevator, 
saving  extra  handling.  Need  only  be  run  while  grinding  ear 
corn;  can  be  stopped  or  started  at  any  time  while  mill  is 
in  motion. 

PRICE:S    MIl^L,    AND    CliUSUElR    COMBIXBD. 

RETAIL  PRICES, 
Floor 
Space. 
12-in.  Mill,  No.  1  Crusher.  .86x46  in. 
18-in.  Mill.  No.  1  Crusher.  .90x54  In. 
20-in.  Mill,  No.  2  Crusher.  104x67  in. 

Prices  of  Monarch  Ear  Corn  Crushers. — No.  1 — 30x30-inch 
floor  space;  capacity.  12  to  30  bushels  corn  ears  per  hour; 
weight.  350  pounds.  Factory  list,  $56.00.  Retail,  f.o.b.  Fac- 
tory, $28.00;  f.o.b.   Baltimore.  $32.00. 

No.  2 — 36x36-inch  floor  space;  capacity,  40  to  90  bushels 
corn  ears  per  hour;  weight.  750  pounds.  Factory  list,  $80.00. 
Retail,   f.o.b.   Factory,  $40.00;    f.o.b.    Baltimore,  $47.00. 


List  f.o.b.          f.o.b. 

Price.  Factory.    Balto. 

$200.00  $100.00      $105.75 

25U.0O  128.00         134.50 

350.00  175.00        180.00 


20-inch  Monarch  Standard  French  Burr  Mill. 

Dimensions. — Length  over  all,  67  inches;  width  over  all,  27 
inches;  lieight  o\'er  all,  41  inches;  distance  from  floor  to  cen- 
ter of  shaft,  16  inches;  floor  space  base  occupies  24x54  Inches; 
driving  pulley,  12  inches  diameter,  8  inches  face,  covered  with 
leather;  weight,  1,350  pounds. 

Speed,  Capacity,  etc. — 900  revolutions  per  minute;  capacity, 
15  to  20  bushels  fine  table  meal.  40  to  50  bushels  feed  meal 
per  hour.      Power  required,  10  to  15  horse-power. 

Price — List.  $250.00.  Retail,  f.o.b.  factory,  $125.00;  f.o.b. 
Baltimore,  $134.00. 

24-inch  Monarch  Standard  French  Burr  Mfll. 

Dimensions. — Length  over  all.  70  inches;  width  over  all,  32 
inches;  height  over  all.  48  inches;  distance  from  floor  to  cen- 
ter of  shaft,  17  inches;  floor  space  base  occupies  27x57  inches; 
driving"  pulley.  16  inches  diameter,  8  inches  face,  covered 
with  leather;    weight,  1,800  pounds. 

Speed,  Capacity,  ete. — 800  revolutions  per  minute;  capacity, 
20  to  25  bushels  fine  table  meal,  60  to  70  bushels  feed  meal 
per  hour. 

Price — List.  $320.00,  Retail,  f.o.b.  Factory,  $100.00}  f.o.b. 
Baltimore,  $171.00. 

30-inch  Monarch  Standard  French  Burr  Mill. 

Dimensions. — Length  over  all,  70  inches;  width  over  all,  39 
inches;  height  over  all,  54  inches;  distance  from  floor  to  cen- 
ter of  shaft.  20  inches;  floor  space  base  occupies  30x53  inches; 
driving  pulley.  20  inches  diameter,  8  inches  face,  covered 
with  leather;    weight,  2.500  pounds. 

Speed,  Capacity,  etc. — 750  revolutions  per  minute;  capacity, 
25  to  30  bushels  fine  table  meal,  70  to  100  bushels  teed  meal 
per  hour.      Power  required,  20  to  25  horse-power. 

Price — List.  $420.00.  Retail,  f.o.b.  Factory,  $210.00;  f.o.b. 
Baltimore,  $225.00. 


Scientific  Iron  Center  Burr  Stone  Mill  No.  34. 


Will  Do  More  Fine  (JrindInK 
Wilh  Less  l'o«er  Than  Any 
Similar  Machine   in  E^xistence. 

An  entirely  new  type  of  Burr 
Mill     for     grinding     ear     corn, 
shelled  grain,  wheat,  rye,  oats, 
barley  and  other  small  grains. 
The  center  of  the  grinding  sur- 
face consists  of  a  pair  of  mov- 
able   8-in.    semi-steel    grinding 
discs   into   which    the    grain   is 
fed.  and  there  being  crushed  to 
a  certain  degree  of  fineness,  it 
passes  to  the  burr  stone  outer 
edges,  where 
the  grinding 
process  is 
complete 
yielding     a 
fine,    smootli 
product.  The 
burr      stones 
and      s  e  m  i- 

steel  plates  are  adjustable 
and  the  quality  of  grinding 
is  governed  by  a  small  hand 
wheel  and  screw.  Can  be  op- 
erated with  from  4  to  8  H.P. 
It  has  a  capacity  of  from  12 
to  40  bus.  per  hour,  accord- 
ing to  the  power  applied  and 
the  character  of  the  grind- 
ing. It  will  grind  corn  meal 
at  the  rate  of  from  10  to  20 
bus.  per  hour,  which  will 
holt  75  per  cent,  table  meal. 
Weight.   500  pounds. 


Price,  $85.00. 


ALL    PKUES    SI  BJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


132 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


GASOLINE  ENGINES. 


A  gasoline  engine  on  tlie  farm  is  no  longer  regarded  as  an  in- 
novation and  a  luxury.  It  is  one  of  the  necessities.  Tlie  binder, 
harrow  and  planter  are  used  a  tew  days  each  season,  but  the 
gasoline  engine  is  used  all  through  the  year.  It  is  an  ever- 
ready  friend  and  a  most  valuable  one  in  these  days  when  good  farm  help  is  so  scarce.  Gasoline  engines  have  passed  the  ex- 
perimental stage.  We  offer  here  a  line  of  engines  that  is  sound  and  practical.  Our  engines  are  simple  and  reliable.  They  are 
the  product  of  most  successful  factories  and  are  the  result  of  years  of  experience  in  the  manufacture  of  gasoline  engines  and 
a  careful  study  of  the  requirements  of  the  farmer,  who  must  have  a  powerful,  reliable,  well-made  engine  that  is  free  from 
trappy  devices.     Don't  buy  an  engine  ivitliout  Kettlng  our  special  catalogues  and  iirices, 

WE    HAVE    THE    BEST    LINE    OP   FARM   AXD   FACTORY  ENGINES. 

ALAIVIO    GASOLIIS[E    ENGINE. 

THE  ONE  THAT  APPEALS  TO  PRACTICAL  MEN. 

In  buying  an  engine,  as  in  buying  a  horse,  you  must  look  at  points  and  pedigree.  The  Alamo  Engine  invites  your  closest 
scrutiny.  It  is  built  in  a  large  and  thoroughly  modern  factory.  The  company  is  officered  by  men  of  standing  in  their  com- 
munity. The  mechanical  and  engineering  departments  are  under  the  supervision  of  men  who  are  gas  engine  experts  and  have 
a  practical  and  scientific  knowledge  of  the  subject,  and  not  a  mere  smattering  of  information  along  these  lines.  The  mater- 
ial used  is  in  all  cases  that  best  adapted  to  the  purpose.  Each  Alamo  Engine  is  rigidly  inspected  and  must  respond  to  every 
test  before  it  is  allowed  to  leave  the  factory.  There  is  no  element  of  chance.  The  engines  must  be  right  before  they  receive 
the  O.   K.   of   our   inspectors. 

If  you  are  going  to  invest  in  a  gasoline  engine,  is  not  this  the  kind  of  engine  you  want  in  exchange  for  your  money? 
Then,  too.  an  Alamo  Engine  is  easy  to  operate.     Its  mechanism  is  readily  mastered,  and  any  bright  boy  or  man  can  run  one. 
Some  engines  require  a  wizard  or  a  mechanical  expert  to  get  any  work  out  of  them.     An  Alamo  Engine  is  an  "easy  keeper." 

That  is,  it  will  do  a  great  deal  of  work  with  a  small  amount 
of   fuel.      There's   a   reason   wh5'. 

The  carbureter  used  on  Alamo  Engines  admits  of  no  waste 
of  gasoline.  Each  charge  is  regulated  by  the  air  valve  and 
burned  In  its  proper  place  in  the  combustion  chamber,  and  is 
not  shot  into  the  exhaust  pipe  and  wasted.  As  the  gasoline 
is  drawn  from  the  spray  cup  on  the  suction  stroke  of  the 
engine,  it  passes  through  fine  slots  in  the  spray  plug,  and  the 
particles  of  gasoline  are  thus  broken  up  or  sprayed,  and  be- 
come thoroughly  mixed  witli  air  before  being  drawn  into  the 
igniter  chamber.  By  this  method  every  mixture  is  a  perfect 
charge  and  will  explode  when  fired  in  any  temperature.  So 
you  will  observe  that  not  only  does  our  carbureter  give  a 
mixture  that  can  be  regulated  for  atmospheric  conditions, 
but  gives  the  most  economical  mixture — the'greatest  amount 
of  air  and  the  smallest  amount  of  gasoline  in  combination, 
that  will  insure   a  perfect   charge. 

Just  stick  a  pin  in  that  last  sentence.  Air  is  cheaper  than 
gasoline,  and  air  is  just  as  essential  as  gasoline.  It  is  the 
proper  combination  of  the  t«o  that  does  the  "work,  and  the 
mixing  device  that  will  properly  combine  the  greatest 
amount  of  air  with  the  least  quantity  of  gasoline  is  the  mixer 
that  will  save  you  money  every  day  you  run  your  engine. 
Incidentally,  it  is  very  satisfactory  to  be  able  to  start  your 
>utfit.  engine  on  a  cold  winter  morning  as  easily  as  on  a  hot  day  in 
tlie  summer.     You  can  do  it  with  an  "ALAMO.'* 

The  Alamo  Engines  have  been  esanilneil  anil  approved  by  the  National  Board  of  Fire  11  ndenvriters.     Write  for  Special  Catalogue. 

PRICES: 

3  H.  P.  Alamo  .Standard  Engine »200.00 

5  H.  P.  Alamo  Standard  Engine S75.00 

7  H,  P.  Alamo  Standard  Engine 325.00 

9  H.  P.  .-Mamo  Standard  Engine 400.00 

12  H.   P.  Alamo  Standard   Engine 500.00 

15  H.  P.  Alamo  Standard  Engine r.00.00 

20  H.  P.  Alamo  Standard  Engine 700.00 

25  H.  P.  Alamo  Standard   Engine 900.00 

Ideal  Alamo  Portable  Engine. 

This  is  our  popular  farm  portable  outfit.  It  is  remarkable  for 
its  simplicity  and  the  ease  and  steadiness  with  which  it  runs. 
The  prices  given  include  the  new  style  circulating  water  device 
as  shown  on  the  illustration  of  the  semi-portable  outfit,  and  also 
a  high-grade  friction  clutch  pulley.  We  call  special  attention 
to  these  points. 

PRICES: 
7-H.  P.  Ideal  Alamo  Portable  Engine,   complete  with   new 

cooling  device  and  friction  clutch  pulley $375.00 

9-H.  P.  Ideal  Alamo  Portable  Engine,  equipped  as  above.  .  425.00 
12-H.  P.  Ideal  Alamo  Portable  Engine,  equipped  as  abov..    .^00.(10 


ALAMO    GAS    KNGINES. 

•ial    Circular    4>ii    Applieation. 


HENRICK'S  MAGNETO. 

FOR   USE   WITH   GASOLINE  ENGINES. 

rrade.       Always  ready.       Price iflS.SO 


3=H.  P.  LION  ENGINE. 

We  illustrate  here  our  S-H.  P.  Lion  En- 
gine, which  we  offer  to  those  wishing  a 
simple  and  efficient  Gasoline  Engine  for 
running  a  wood  saw,  feed  mill,  fodder  cut- 
ter, etc.  It  comes  complete  on  skids  ready 
to  start.  Has  starting  handle  on  wheel  and 
gasoline  tank  in  base.  Has  fly-ball  .gover- 
nor and  speed  can  be  changed  without 
stopping  engine.  Best  steel  forged  crank, 
8-in.  stroke,  balance  -wheels  weigh  140  lbs. 
each.  Igniter  is  simple  and  effective,  being 
make  and  break  type.  This  is  just  the 
engine  for  the  farmer  wishing  something 
good  and  reliable  at  a  moderate  price. 


Pric 


.$100.00 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^'^3 


"New  Model"  Pumping  Engines. 


SIMVI.I 


ItKI.IAIlM:. 


row  KMi;\T.  KCONOMir.VI-. 


IVew  Model  No.  1. 


Thesp  Knginos  are  sti'oiig  :irul  duiablo.  Imill  of  i-xtra  hoavy  castings.  Nothing  but 
tile  lu'St  of  materials  enters  into  tlieir  construction.  Tliese  Engines  are  not  e.xperi- 
nients.  hut  are  built  along  well-established  lines  ot  good  Engine  o'onstructlon.  They 
are  o£  the  four-cycle  type,  which  is  by  far  the  most  satisfactory.  They  are  provided 
with  pump  feed,  have  hit-or-miss  governor,  latest  improved  hammer-break  igniter. 
The  "New  Model"  Engine  is  extremely  economical  In  fuel  and  is  a  good  power 
developer.  It  is  very  simple,  easy  to  start,  and  it  is  an  Engine  that  we  can  guarantee 
and    recommend    to   our   customers. 

"NEW  MODEL"  No.  1 — This  is  a  2-H.  P.  Engine  suitable  for  all  2-H.  P.  farm  work; 
occupies  a  space  of  37x22  inches;  has  a  pulley  six  inches  in  diameter  with  4-inch  face, 
and.  when  crated  for  shipment,  weighs  500  pounds.     Price «100.00 

"MODEL"  No.  1 — A  1%-H.  P.  Engine,  similar  to  above IMf.lM) 


"NE\V  MODEL"  No.  2 — This  Engine  is  like  the  No.  3,  except  that  It  is  intended  for 
shallow  wells  and  has  pump  attached  to  Engine.  The  pump  will  lift  40  barrels  ot 
water  per  hour  to  a  height  of  150  feet.  It  is  direct  connected  to  Engine,  but  can  be 
easily  disconnected  in  a  minute  or  two  and  the  Engine  used  for  general  power  pur- 
poses. For  water-supply  purposes  in  mills,  factories  or  country  places  it  stands  with- 
out a  peer.  On  account  of  cylinder  being  at  the  surface,  it  will  not  pump  from  a  well 
or  cistern  where  the  water  is  over  22  feet  below  the  Engine.     Price ¥150.00 

"MODEL"  No.  2 — A  combined  engine  and  pump,  similar  to  the  "New  Model"  No.  2, 
but   1  Vs  -H.   P.      Price $12.5.00 

"NEW  MODEL"  No.  3 — Like  the  Model  No.  1.  this  is  a  2-H.  P.  Engine,  but  differs 
from  tlie  Model  No.  1  in  that  it  has  only  one  flywheel  and  a  pump-jack  attachment  to 
the  side  of  the  Engine,  so  that  it  can  be  readily  attached  to  any  pump  of  the  windmill 
pattern  in  a  minute's  time.  The  pump  gear  can  be  disconnected  and  the  Engine  used 
for  power  purposes.  It  occupies  a  space  of  30x39  inches,  and  it  is  fitted  with  an  8-inch 
pulley  with  4-inch  face,  is  automatically  governed  and  weighs,  when  crated  for  ship- 
ment, 590  pounds.  For  both  deep  and  siiallow  well-pumping  it  is  unequalled  and  will 
operate  any  pump  requiring  not  more  than  2-H.  P.  The  pump  beam  is  arranged  to 
give  a  slow  upward  and  more  rapid  downw-ard  stroke,  making  it  possible  to  lift  more 
water  with  less  wear  on  the  pump  than  if  both  strokes  were  equal.     Price $125.00 

"MODEL"  No.  3 — 1%-H.  P.     Price $115,00 


No.  1  PUMP  JACK. 


Designed  for  use  with  our  Gasoline  Engines.  Very  desirable  where  Engine  is  to 
be  used  for  other  purposes  than  pumping.  Suitable  for  wells  not  over  seventy  feet 
deep.     Suits  almost  any  windmill  pump.      Price $10.00 


No.  2  PUMP  JACK. 


Similar  to  No.  1  Jack.  Init  lieavier.  bein^  designed  for  deeper  wells.     Price.  .  .  .912.00 
If  you  Tvaut  an  E^n^lne  for  iinmiiini?  only,  ne  recommend  our  NEIW  MODE^L  No.  3^ 
nliieh   reauiros   no  extra  Jack  on   I'unip. 


GOULD'S   NEW  COMBINA- 
TION PUMPING   HEAD. 


New  Model  No.  3. 


Fis.   1427. 
For  Wells   50   to  125   Feet   Deep. 

A  very  strong,  compact  machine  for  operating  deep  well  cylinders,  such  as  our 
Figs.  1230,  1231,  1235,  and  1236,  either  by  hand-power,  windmill  or  belt  from  line 
shaft,  gas  or  gasoline  engine.  The  stroke  is  adjustable  6,  8  or  10  in.  The  com- 
pression bib  spout  is  fitted  for  1-in.  hose.     By  removing  two  bolts  that  secure  the 

stufHng  box  and  disconnecting 
well  rod  from  the  crossliead.  a 
2% -inch  plunger  can  be  drawn 
up  through  the  base  without 
removing  the  head  or  disturb- 
ing the  piping,  which  is  a  very 
desirable  feature,  especially 
for  tubular  or  bored  wells.  All 
bearings  are  of  babbitt  metal 
and  provided  with  grease 
boxes,  making  a  very 
smooth,  easy-running 
J   V  lb    iH  ~    II  ^1    I  ii  Hill  Tif    II"      machine  of  great  dur- 

,.=J.''t^  '^^SSi^^^cl^       ability.       Suction     1  Vi 

^  "  '^^'^''^  to     2%,     a,s     ordered. 

List  Price $40.00 

Retail  price....    25.00 
Balldozer   Pump    Operated    by   Engine.  (Cylinder    extra.) 

THE  BULLDOZER  POWER  PUMP 

The  Fig.  Sno  BulMozcr  Pump,  shown  above,  has  been  constructed  with 
special  reference  to  pow.r.  strength  and  capacity.  Has  5-inch  brass-lined 
cylinder,  is  double  acting  and  (jack  geared  6  to  1.  Recommended  for  good 
■work  under  heavy  pressure.     List  price,  $75.00;  Retail  price,  $50.00. 


No.  1  Pnmp  Jnek.        Fis.  1427 — PnmpInK  Head. 


ELECTRIC  LIGHTING  OUTFITS. 

We  illustrate  here  our  special  Gas  Engine  Type  Dynamo  and  you  will  note  the  heavy  fly- 
wheel and  extra  bearing.  "We  put  the  metal  where  it  does  most  good.  Suppose  the  Engine 
runs  250  revolutions  and  the  dynamo  at  ISOO.  It  is  apparent  that,  say,  a  300-Ib.  flywheel 
on  the  dynamo  will  do  as  much  good  running  at  1800  revolutions  as  7.2  times  the  amount 
of  metal,  or  2160  lbs.,  on  an  Engine  running  at  250  revolutions.  If  you  want  to  run  an 
electric  light  plant  with  a  Gasoline  Engine  you  want  an  engine  of  this  type,  that  is.  if  you 
want  a  steady  light. 

ALAMO  STANDARD  ELECTRIC  LIGHT  ENGINES  are  constructed  especially  for  the 
purpose  and  are  equipped  with  throttling  governor  to  insure  steadiest  possible  motion. 
Special  circiilnrH  of  Elci-trie  LlKlitlnu:  OiilfllH  free  on  appllonliitn. 


■34^    GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNERCdTl:^ 

A  WATER  SUPPLY  FOR  COUNTRY  AND  SUBURBANHOMES, 

(KEWANEE  SYSTEM.) 

It  is  now  possil^le  to  supply  water  under  strong- pressure  to 
any  buildings  out  of  i-each  of  the  city  water  mains,  whicli 
were  previously  isolated  from  a  city  water  sys-teia.  The  man 
living:  in  the  country  may  have  an  ample  supply  for  plumbing: 
connections  in  the  bath  room,  kitchen,  laundry,  lawn,  g-arden, 
stable — anywhere.  Besides,  the  buildings  wiU  h«  protectod 
from  loss  by  fire.     This  service  is  made  possible  by 

THE  KEWANEE  WATER  SYSTEM. 

The  main  feature  of  the  Ive«'anee  Sy.sfem  Is  the  pneumatic 
or  air  pressure  tank.  It  may  be  placed  in  tlie  cellar  or  buried 
in  the  ground.  Water  from  the  well,  cistern  or  spring  or 
other  source  of  supply  is  pumped  into  this  pnoumaitic  tank. 
The  tank  is  air-tight;  and  as  water  is  pumped  into  it.  the  air 
is  compressed.  When  it  is  two-thirds  full,  all  the  air  will  be 
compressed  into  the  upper  one-third  space.  At  that  point, 
there  will  be  a  pressure  of  60  pounds  under  ordinary  condi- 
tions. A  good  average  pressure  is  40  pounds,  which  will 
elevate  "water  about   93   feet. 

THE  KEWANEE  PNEUMATIC  TANK 

rests  on  solid  ground,  where  it  can  do  no  danaage.  It  is 
thoroughly  protected  from  all  extremes  in  weather,  offering- 
a  frost-proof  water  system  in  the  winter,  and  delivering  the 
water  in  a  fresh,  useable  condition  in  tlie  summer.  It  is 
made  of  steel,  so  that  it  will  last  indefinitely.  It  is  easily- 
operated  and  is   not  complicated. 

KEWANEE  OUTFITS  are  made  in  sizes  to  suit  the  smallest 
cottage  or  the  largest  buildings  or  group  of  buildings.  We 
have  the  agency  for  this  system  and  will  gladly  furnish 
complete  descriptive  literature  on  request. 


Outflt    No.    7. 


COMPLETE  KEWANEE  OUTFIT  No.  7. 

This  outfit  is  a  popular  size  for  supplying  water  to  the  average  number  of  plumbing  fixtures  for 
a  family  of  two  to  six  people.  It  can  be  used  in  connection  with  a  cistern  or  with  a  well  in  which 
the  water  is  not  more  than  20  feet  down.  It  will  provide  water  to  plumbing  connections  in  the 
bath  room,  kitchen,  and  an  extra  faucet  or  two.  It  is  complete,  ready  to  set  up  and  put  in  oper- 
ation. It  will  only  be  necessary  to  extend  suction  pipe  from  the  pump  to  the  well  or  cistern;  and 
then  supply  pipe  from  the  tank  to  the  plumbing.  It  includes  a  hand  pump  which  operates  easily. 
Under  average  conditions  about  five  to  fifteen  minutes'  pumping  each  day  is  sufficient.  Price  of 
complete  No.  7  Kewanee  Outflt,  $125.00. 

Other  outfits  can  be  furnished  with  windmill,  gasoline  engine,  hot-air  engine,  steam  engine  or 
electric  motor  as  tjie  pumping  power.     Price  of  other  styles  and  sizes  quoted  on  application. 

GOODHUE  AND  GEN  WINDMILLS  AND  TOWERS. 

On  account  of  lack  of  space  we  are  unable  to  give  here  a  detailed  description  and  complete 
price  list  of  these  goods,  but  have  special  catalogues  of  w^indmills  and  towers,  and  will  be  glad 
to  mail  them  to  anyone  on  application;  and  if  you  are  considering  the  erection  of  a  windmill  we 
will  consider  it  a  favor  if  you  will  tell  us  your  requirements  and  let  us  make  you  an  estimate. 

FOR  WINDMILL  PUMPS. — See  Page  81. 

STORAGE  TANKS  AND  SUB-STRUCTURES. 


iks,  both  round  and 
also  a  line  of  angle 
I'ers    for    these    Tanks 


Estimates    and    detailed 


We  handle  a  full  line  of  .Storage  T 
square,  made  of  Cypress  or  White  Pine 
steel  and  tubular  Sub-Structures  or  Ti 
information    cheerfully    furnished. 

GOULD'S  IMPROVED  HYDRAULIC  RAM 

The  Hydraulic  Ram  is  an  automatic  device  for  elevating  water.  Wherever  a  flow  of 
water  with  a  gradual  fall  can  be  obtained,  a  portion  of  the  water  may  be  forced  to  a. 
considerable  height.  The  slight  expense  for  first  outlay  and  maintenance  considered, 
renders  them   most  desirable  for  supplying  running  water. 

GOrLD'S  IMPROVED  RAMS  are  the  result  of  over  forty  years'  experience  in  manufac- 
ture and  practical  use.  All  castings  are  strong  and  well  proportioned.  The  air  chambers 
are  larger  than  those  of  other  makes,  which,  with  our  improved  design  of  bronze  impetus 
valve  and  case,  enables  us  to  offer  the  most  efficient  and  reliable  Ram  in  the  market. 


Size. 

Supply  per 

Minute 

to  operate 

Ram. 

Pipes. 

List 
Price. 

Retail 
Price. 

Drive. 

Disch. 

No.   2 

2  to    3  gals. 

%   in. 

%    in. 

«  9.00 

9   0.00 

No.    3 

2  to    4  gals. 

1        in. 

M   in. 

11.00 

7.50 

No.  4 

3  to    7  gals. 

11/4    in. 

%    in. 

14.00 

9.50 

No.   5 

6  to  12  gals. 

2        in. 

1        in. 

22.00 

15.00 

PRICES    ON    PIPE    ON    APPLICATION. 


FiB.  345%  RAM. 


^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER ^O^J^  135 


Adze- 
Eye 
Nail  Hammer 


EXTR\    TOOI,     STEEI/. 

SELECTED      HICKORY 

HANDI-ES. 

No  Ill's  —Weight.  1  pound. 
Not  polished.  Retail  price, 
each.  30c. 

No.  91%.— Weight.  1  pound. 
Not  polished.  Ketail  price, 
each,   40o. 

No.  41%.— Weight,  1  pound. 
Polished.  Retail  price,  each, 
60f. 

Above  Weif^rhts  do  not 
Include    Handles. 


Machinist's  Ball  Pein 
Hammer 


PULL    POLISHED 
AND     HANDLED. 


Ll3t 

Price  Rot'l 

Weight        Per  Price 

Lb,  Oz.      Doz.  Each. 

..    12. ..$12. 00  nric. 

1     12  ..W  80o. 

1       4  ...  13.55  Sr><; 

1      8  ...  14.50  90c. 


hts   <lii 


Engineers'    Hand 
Hammer 


FULL     POLISHED 
AND    HANDLED. 


Nu.  3S1.— WiMgbt.  1  Ik 
10  oz.,  list  price  per  doz., 
$13.00;     retail     price     each. 

No.  382.— VVelKlit.  2  lbs.; 
list  price  per  doz..  .<^14.00i 
retail  price  each.  S5c. 

Above  Weights  do  not  Include 

Handles. 


Riveting  Hammer 

PLAIN    EVE,    I'Ol.lSHED    AND  HANDLBD 


UNK  CEAI?!  BELTING, 


Blacksmith's  Hand  Hammer 

OIL  FINISH,  NOT  H.ANDLKn. 

No.  860— !i  Ih.  and  over,  per  lb.,  List.  :50o.    Hetail,  per  lb.,    8c. 
3  to  5  lb.,  per  lb.,  I.isi,  :;<;,•.    itetail,  per  Ih.,    9c. 

Under  3  lb.,  per  lb.,      l,i-<t.    I.-,.-.     Retail,  per  lb., 10c. 


Napping  Hammers 

No.  890. 


BLACKSMITH'S  SLELGES. 

No.  830— 5  lb.  and  over,  per  lb..  List.  30c.    RetalL  per  lb.,  8c. 
3  to  5  ill.,  per  lb..  List,  3ec.    Retail,  per  lb.,  »c. 


STONE  SLEDGES  Ho.  730. 

NOT  n.'XNTir.Fn. 


FOR    USE    ON 
MOWERS,      REAPERS, 
HINDERS,    CORN     AN  I) 
WHEAT    DRILI.'i, 
<ORN    SHKLI.ERS, 
lEED     CUTTERS, 
STRAW     STACKERS. 
TRACTION     ENGINES. 
ETC. 


Not    Handled 

5  lb.  and  over,  per 
lb..  List,  30c.  Re- 
tail, !>c. 

3  to  5  lb.,  per  lb.. 
List.  3«c.  Retail, 
l«c. 

Under  3  lb.,  per  lb.. 
List,  45c.  Retail, 
12c. 


ALL    PCICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


136 


^    GRIFFITH  <a.  TURNER  CO. 


c?n 


Tilley  Adjustable  Patented  Scaffolding  Jachs. 


The  iron  brackets  or  arms,  as 
illustrated  at  bottom  of  cut,  are 
u'ied  when  platform  is  wanted  on 
one  horse.  These  brackets  are 
hooked  into  malleable  castings 
at  top  of  leg,  and  will  support  a 
platform  2  feet  wide  the  whole 
length  of  horse.  This  furnishes 
a  convenient  arrangement  for 
moving  about,  working  side 
walls,  or  to  use  in  narrow  liall- 
wavs.  Price,  per  set  of  four, 
85c.  net. 


inches  thick  and  any  width  from  4  inches  up 
Can    be   used    on   a   3-foot   to   a    30-foot    beam 

Are  light,  stiong  and  suitable  for  plasterers,  carpenteis  piinteis  and 
paperhangers,  the  putting  up  of  metal  ceilings,  shafting,  pulleys,  etc, 
Nos,  S  and  13  have  an  extra  end  brace  on  slotted  legs,  with  iron  brace 
at  each  end  of  sam#  Nos.  9,  10,  14,  15  and  16  have  extra  end  braces, 
same  as  S  and  13;  also  have  an  extra  grip  on  friction  Ijolt  in  each  travel- 
ing leg,  making  the  jacks  much  stronger  than  formerly.  This  improve- 
ment consists  of  suspension  brackets,  which  permits  of  making  a  scaffold 
at  any  elevation  lower  than  the  height  of  the  jack  when  down  to 
limit.  These  brackets  can  be  used  with  jacks  already  sold.  They  cost 
but  eOc.  With  them  and  the  proper  size  jack. the  scaffold  can  be  made  to 
fit  a  store  or  basement. 

Fig.    2    shows 'two   jacks   represented   in  Figi   1  a's  "knocked  down."      It 
is   unnecessary   to  comment   upon   its   compact  form 


*^    No. 


3%  X  1%  Slotted  Leg. 


3%  X  1%  Traveling  Leg. 

Per  Jack 
p2..-,«» 

s.r,n 

2.S0 
3.20 
3.."i.'5 


ackets,  per  set  of  four,  net. 


.85 


KXTRA   HEAVY   FOR   PLASTERERS   AND 
MILL    AVORK. 

4x1%  Slotted  Leg.  3%  x  1%  Traveling  Leg. 

Per  Jack, 
Stands  4  ft,  high,  will  extend  to  6  ft *2.»0 

5  "  "  8  ft 3.20 

6  "  "  9  ft 3.60 

7  "  "  U  ft 4.00 

8  "                    "                     12  ft.  6  in,.  .  .    4.30 
"10        "  "  15  ft 6.00 


OUR  IMPROVED  TILLEY 

EXTENSION  LADDERS. 

se  ladders  are  stiff,   strong  and  well  buill. 

improved   patent   spring   locks   attached    ti> 

ing  sections,   and   are   automatic   in   actiun. 

locks    are    fastened   securely    to    the    inn^  r 

sides  of  upper  se.ction,   and  made   ni 

the  best  malleable  iron.    They  are  alsi, 

provided  with  a  durable  spring,  whicli 

keeps  the  hook  thrown  forward  and 

grasps  each  round  of  the  stationary 

ladder  as  the  traveling  ladder  passes 

upward.      A   tripper   forces   the   hook 

back,  allowing  it  to  pass  the  rounds 

when  descending. 

PRICES. 
24  ft.,  2-12  ft.  sec,  extends  21  ft.  .S«.0(> 


26  ft.,  2-13 

23  ft. ,  n.r,o 

28  ft.,  2-14 

25  ft...    7.00 

32  ft..  2-16 

29  ft..    S.OO 

36  ft..  2-18 

33  ft.  .    it.OO 

40  ft..  2-20 

36  ft.  .12.00 

Other  Lengths  Given 

on  Applieation. 

WiniilnNs 

LadderN  ci 

in  be  fiirniNlied 

if   (leslred. 

Prioes   on 

applientlon. 

WINDOW  BRACKET, 
OR  PAINTERS'  CRIPPLE. 


strong,  folds  up  closely,  and 
'eiglis  but  24  pounds.  Is  made 
f  the  best  material.  Is  safe, 
can  be  quickly  adjusted  to 
window.  Particularly  use- 
il  for  setting  glass  and  paint- 
g  sasli. 

egular   Size,    4    ft.    4    in.    board, 

¥5.00    each. 

Extra  Size,    6   ft.    board, 

S!<>.00    eiieh. 


Improved  Tilley  Sfep  Ladders. 


Tilley  Improved  Sectional  Ladders, 

Sections  6  feet  5   inches  long.      Either  plate 
and  pin  lock  or  lock  nut  fastening. 
Per  Section.  $1.50. 


SINGLE        Window  Cleaners' 
LADDERS.  and  Fruit 

Made  of  spruce,  with 

hand  shaved  oak  PicKers   Ladders, 

rounds;    first  class   in 
every  particular. 
Price. 

12.  14,  16,  18  feet, 

15e.  per  foot 

Ladders  over   18   feet, 

2c.  per  toot  extra. 

Also  have  a  cheaper 
single  ladder,  2c.  per 
foot  less  than  above 
prices. 


No.  1  —  Bottom  or 
floor  section. 

No.  2  —  Regular  or 
middle    section. 

No.  3 — Top  window 
cleaners'  section. 

No.  4  — Top  fruit 
pickers'  section. 

Price,  any  section, 
per  section,  $1.25. 


TILLEY 

LADDER 

HOOK. 


This  old  reliable 
little  explanation, 
for   a   roof   ladder. 
Price  50c.  each. 


Thi 


well-known  ladder  hook  needs  very 
cut  explains  all  its  merits  and  utility 
can   he   quickly   attached   or   detached. 


TILLEY 

Trojan  Step  Ladder. 


Light,  strong  and  stiff. 
Iron  knees  under  ends  of 
each  step.  These  knees 
pass  entirely  through  the 
steps  and  side  bars,  liold- 
ind  ladders  firmly  togeth- 
er and  insuring  a  strong 
brace  to  tlie  steps.  Pail 
rests  on  all  sizes  of  5  feet 
and  over.  Furnished  in  -6, 
8,  10  and  12  foot  lengths. 
Price  30e.  per  foot. 


(^  EUREKA. 

Well  adapted  to  any  use  to  whici: 
step  ladders  are  put.  It  has  a  special 
style  of  hinge,  connecting  front  anc 
back,  bolted  on,  rodded,  and  wel 
braced  with  iron.  Some  prefer  the 
open  back  detached,  as  it  admits  0) 
using  a  plank  to  make  a  platforir, 
more  readily. 

Prices   of   Step   Ladders, 

With  Pail   Rest.  Jl 

5  feet.,..  $3.25  12feet,...»4.5(: 

6  feet....    2.50  14  feet 7.0( 

Sfeet....    3.00  16  feet.,..    S.IH 

10  feet..,  .    3.50  ISfeet...  .    !M» 

Also  have  a  cheap  Step  Ladil' r 
per  foot,  15c. 


q£J 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


137 


THE  GRIFFITH  &  TURNER 


IMPROVED,   COMBINED  STEP 
AND  EXTENSION  LADDER. 


THE    MATERIAL    USED. 
Norway  pine  for  Bides;  rock  elm  or  hickory  for  runga;  the  very  best  grade  of  malleable 
Iron  castings  for  metal  parts. 

Can   be  almost   Instantly  changed  to  any    height   up  to  nearly  twice   Its   closed   length, 
the  rungs  always  being  exactly  opposite  each  other  In  the  lapped  portion,   no  mutter  what 

°'"' '  of  e.xten8lon;  or  by  swinging  the  bottoms  apart,  a  reliable  and  convenient  atep- 

obtalned.  They  can  also  be  extended  or  closed,  and  for  any  use  that  a  step- 
1  are  very  desirable.  All  ladders  over  24  feet  In  length  are  made  In 
with  flared  bottom,  adding  to  tlie  rigidity  and  reducing  the  slipping  at 

This  ladder  will  come  apart   and  eaeli  section  can  be  used  sepa- 

'  e  extended  or  closed,  but  does  not  swing  apart,   form- 


uinimu 


"lap" 


EXTENDKn. 


ladder  1: 

ladder  c 

two  long  sect 

bottom   to  a 

rately.     This  sl.v 

Ing  a  stepladder.  us  does  tiie 

In  ordering,   bear  In  mind  that  a  certain  amount  has  to  be  allowed   for  the 
when  the  ladder  Is  in  Its  most  extended  form,   the  amount  of  necessity   Increas.....  „„ 
tlio    ladders    increase    In    lenglii.    in    order    to    obtain    perfect   safety    and    firmness.      In 
length  of   1  2   to  1  K   feet  deduct  one  foot  for  lap— that  is.  a  12-foot  ladder  would  be 

0  feet  high  when  closed  or  would  form  a  6-foot  stepladder.  but  wo\ild  be  only  1 1  feet 
long  when  extended.  In  lengths  of  20  to  32  feet  deduct  two  feet,  and  from  34  to 
4  0  deduct  three  feet  from  the  total  length  in  same  manner. 

PRICE  LIST. 

I2-ft.  exten.  ladder  makes      6-ft.  stepladder ^2.16 

It-ft.  exten.  ladder  makes      7-ft.  stepladder 2..'>2 

1  lift,  exlfu.  IimM.t  makes      8-ft.  stepladder. .. ..  2.S,S 

1 -i  IT.  .Nl.n.   1  ilch-r  makes      9-ft.  stepladder ;!.i:4 

L'o  rt.  rvf,,i.  ja.M.r  makes  10-ft.  stepladder :;.<:i> 

L'J  It.  rxii-n.  la. l.l.T  makes  11-tt.  stepladder 3.!M! 

24-ft.  exten.  ladder  makes  12-ft.  stepladder 4.32 

2G-ft.  extension  ladder,  in  two  sections  of  12  and 

14  ft.  each 5.20 

2S-ft.  extension  ladder,  In  two  sections  of  1  2  and 

Ifl   ft.  each 5.60 

30-ft.  extension  ladder,  in  two  sections  of  1  4  and 

1  0  ft.  each 6.00 

3  2-ft.  extension  ladder,  in  two  sections  of  14  and 

18   ft.  each 6.40 

3  4 -ft.  extension  ladder,  in  two  sections  of  16  and 

18    ft.  each 6.80 

3G-ft.  extension  ladder,  in  two  sections  of  1 6  and 

20   ft.   each ■. : 7.20 

3.s-ft.  extension  ladder,  in  two  sections  of  1  8  and 

2  0   ft.   each '. 7.60 

40-ft.  extension  ladder,  in  two  sections  of  18  and 

2  2    ft.   each 8.00 


•SHAPED  TRESTLES-*™o^«  '^^^  light. 

ide  in  All  Sizes,  Froiu 
O  Feet  to  13  Feet. 

-6-ft.    Trestles .flfi.OO 


-ft.   Tr 


sties. 


s.oo 

10.00 
12.00 


\TENS10N    TRESTLES. 


LOCKING 
DEVICE. 

No  rod.s  to 
take  out.  no 
thumb  nut 
t  o  adjust. 
One  set  of 
these  Tres- 
tle s  will 
take  t  li  e 
place  of 
four  sets  of 
ordinary 
Trestles. 


LADDER 

BRACKETS. 


Ben!  Rung  Step,  Extension  and  Single  Ladders. 


Are  adjustable  to  any 
angle  of  the  ladder  or 
any  pitcli  of  the  roof. 
No   fitting  to  the  ladder. 

Price,     each $3.00 


6-foot  will  extend  to  about     S  feet. each  94.00 

7-foot  will  extend  to  about  12  feet each     4.50 

8-foot  will  extend  to  about  14  feet each     5.00 

9-foot  will  extend  to  about  16  feet each     0.00 

0-foot  will  extend  to  about  IS  feet each     7.00 

Other  lengths   will  be  furnished  on  order. 


A  Ifi-foot  .Single  Ladder  weighs  only  2  1  to  2.''.  pounds.  By  drawinic 
out  a  small  rod  at  top  of  stepladder  it  can  be  converted  Into  two  separate 
ladders.  Tliese  goods  are  made  nearly  altogether  bv  liand.  and  are  very 
much  superior  to  factory  ladders.  No  holes  are  bored  in  the  side  pieces, 
thus  making  them  the  strongest  and  lightest  ladders  made. 

The  rungs  are  made  of  toughest  hickory.  A  slight  groove  In  the  side 
pieces,  in  which  the  rungs  are  set.  acts  as  a  brace  and  aids  to  stiffen  the 
ladder. 

SINGLE   LADDERS. 

Less  20  per  cent,  from  the  following  prices: 

8  feet ipa.OO  I  2  feet $3.10  1  6  feet 84.30 

10  feet 2.,-;()  14  feet 3,70  1  8  feet 4.90 

2  0  feet 6.60 

COLUMBIA   BENT-ETJNG   DOUBLE   STEPLADDERS. 
Less  40  per  cent,  from  the  following  prices: 

4  feet $3.00  7  feet .<i;4.50 

'  '      ■  ■■  "■"  8  feet 5.00 

9  feet 5.50 


1  feet 4.00 


10  feet iftO.OO 

1  2  feet  and  upward, 
u-ices  on  application. 


BENT-RUNG  SINGLE   STEPLADDERS. 
Same  lengths  and  prices  as  above.     Less  60  per  cent. 


EXTENSION    LADDERS. 
Less  30  per  cent,   from  the  following  prices: 

Two  Ladders. 
Each.  Extended. 
16  feet 29  feet.. 

18  feet 33  feet '14.40 

19  feet 3  5  feet 1  .'..20 

2  0  feet 3  7  feet 16.00 


Two  Ladders. 

Extended.  Price. 

17  feet $7.40 

12  feet 21  feet S.OO 

14  feet 25  feet 10.40 

16  feet 2  7  feet 11.20 


Price. 
912.20 


HASTING' S  STEPLADDER  with  upright  support  under  each  step. 
Stiff.  Strong  and  Durable.     All  lengths  from  6  to  10  feet,  ISc.  per  foot. 
First  Class  in  Everj-  Particular,     Special  Prices  to  Paperhangers,  Painteri 
and  the  Trade  Generally  on  all  Ladders. 


WETTLING    STEPLADDER.     Good 
feet  at  15c.  per  foot.     Special  Prices 


ngtha  from  4   to  10 


■38^    GRIFFITH  (a  TURNE.R_CO^J^ 


ATKINS'    CELEBRATED    SAWS 


HAND    SAWS. 

No.  38 — American  straight  back;  plate  on 
special   price    

No.  59 — Slieffleld  Saw  Works.  Skew  back; 
polislied  edge,  7  to  9  points.  Factory  list  pr 
dozen.      Our  special  price 

No.    54  —  Silver     steel;     beech     handle;  >— 
straight  back;    polished  edge,  7  to  9  points. 
Factory  list  price,  $22.00  per  dozen.     Our 
special   price $1.50   each. 

No.  53 — Silver  steel,  skew  back;  carved 
and  polished  apple  handle,  with  Atkins' 
perfection  handle.  Factory  list  price  $25.50 
per  dozen.    Our  special  price. .  .$1.75  eacli. 

Special  Prices  in  (Quantities. 


handle.  Our 
.  .  .  .75c.  each, 
beech  handle; 
ice,  $14.00  per 
. .  .$1.00  eacli. 


PRUNING  SAW, 


ONE    MAN    CROSS-CUT    SAW. 

American  tooth,  3  ft.... $1.75 
American  tooth,  S'^tt....  2.00 
American  Looth,  4  ft....  2.25 
American  tootli.  4i/^ft....  2.50 
Special  Prices  in  (luantitics. 


PRUNING  SAWS. 

No.  2  Dupieac  Pruning  Saws. 

16-inch.  Our  special  price. ..  .65c. 
18-inch.  Our  special  price. ..  .75c. 
20-inch.    Our  special  price.  .  .  .85c. 


(JUU.SS-CUT  SAWS,  nai;i;(jw  a.mi-:i 

NARROW  AMERICAN. 

ft. — Our  special  price $1.25  6  ft. — Our  special  price 

^  ft. — Our  special  price 1.35  Special  Prices  in  (iuantitie 

PRICE    OF    CROSS-CUT    SAWS    IS    WITHOUT    HANDLE. 
Climax  Handles,  15c.  per  Pair. 


JOBBERS' DRILLS  No.  105 

JOBBERS    MACHINISTS'    SETS. 


g 

mS 

S| 

^i 

d 

Co 

w  L. 

"a 

Q 

;j£ 

3  a 

Kg 

J 

1-16 

■2  v. 

$1.00 

$0.<iO 

$0.09 

3-33 

1.20 

.70 

.11 

1-8 

3 

1.45 

.85 

.13 

5-32 

3Vi 

1.80 

.95 

.16 

3-16 

XV- 

2.20 

1.25 

.20 

7-32 

X% 

2.C5 

1.50 

.23 

1-4 

4 

3.15 

1.80 

.28 

9-32 

4V, 

3.05 

2.10 

.32 

5-16 

4iA 

4.20 

2.40 

.37 

11-32 

4*, 

4.S0 

2.75 

.42 

3-8 

U 

5.40 

3.10 

.48 

13-32 

5  14 

6.00 

3.50 

.53 

7-16 

•S  'A 

6.80 

3.00 

.59 

15-32 

t.ifl 

7.50 

4.30 

.05 

1-2 

6 

8.00 

4.C0 

.70 

^r^ 


For  very  exact  work,  a  gaug-e, 
plainly  marked,  should  accom- 
pany an   order. 


CROSS-CUT   SAWS,  WIDE   TOOTH,   AMERICAN. 
W^ide  American  Tootli,  Silver  Steel,  5,  5Vi   and  6  feet.      Gauge,  14x16. 

Factory  list  price,  5      ft $2.30         Onr  Special  Price $: 

Factory  list  price,  5%  ft 2.54        Our  Special  Price, 


Factory  list  price,  6      ft. 

Factory  list  price,  5 

Factory  list  price,  bVz  ft 2.54 

" 6        ft 2.76 

1  in  Quantities.    Prices 


.25 


Our  Special  Price 2.50 

Gauge.  14x16. 

Special  Price $2.00 

Special    Price 2.25 

S|>ecini  Price 2.50 

<.s-('ut  Saws  is  nitliout  Handle. 


OLEHN'S    CELEBRATED    CIRCULAR     SAWS. 

The.se  Saws  are  the  result  Of  Over  50  years'  study  and 
experience.  Absolutely  the  best  steel  is  invariably  used 
and  each  blade  is  g-iven  a  toug"h,  even  temper  and  perfecl 
tension,  all  of  "which  is  essential  to  the  successful  running 
.  of  the  saw.  The  workmanship  of  these  blades  is  un- 
equaled.  The  prices  given  are  for  saws  sharpened  and  set 
Unless  otherwise  ordered  we  send  blades  with  1%-in.  hole 


List  Price, 

i22-inch.  No.  11  gauge $12.30 

*24-inch.  No.  10  gauge 14.45 

26-inch,  No.  10  gauge 10.60 

28-inch,  No.  10  gauge 18.75 

30-inclJ,  No.  10  gauge 20.95  12.00 

Saw  Mandrels ^Vrite  for  Special  Circular  of  Si 

Prices. 


Retail  Price 
$7.00 

8.00 

0.00 
10.50 


anc 


BIT-STOCK  DRILLS. 

FOR    METAL,    OH    WOOD,    \o.    109. 


Jo     K  a 


tf 


2-32    $1.50  $0.75  $0.14  $0.07 

3-32       1.05        .85        .16  .OS 

2.10      1.05        .20  .10 

2.60      1.30        .24  .12 

3.10      1.55 

3.60      1.80 


4-3 

5-32 

6-32 

7-32 

8-32 

9-32 

10-32  5.40  2.70 
11-32  6.30  3.15 
12-32  7.20  3.60 
13-32  8.00  4.00 
15-32  9.60  4.80 
16-32    10.30     5.15 

9-16    14.35      

5-8      16.15      .... 

3-4      19.75      


.20 


1.20  .60 
1.35  .65 
1.65        .85 

These  Drills  will  fit  any 
brace  on  the  market.  Will 
drill  steel,  iron  or  other 
metals  as  "well  as  wood. 
Will  bore  any  kind  of  wood 
without  splitting. 


SILVER  &  DEMING    DRILLS. 


No.  112.  SHORT  LENGTH. 

Fitting  Bovnton   &  Plumer  and  Silver  & 

ing  Blacksmith's  Drill  Presses,  Nos.  1  and  2, 

Sbanks  %  in.  diameter. 

L'gth,     List    Retail 

Diam.      In.    Pr.,ea.  Pr..ea. 

1-S         4%     $0.45    $0.23 


21-32 
11-16 
23-32 

3-4 
25-32 


1.20 
1.25 
1.30 


29-32 
15-16 
31-32 


1-16 
3-32 
1-8 
5-32 


The  above  drills  have  shanks   2>4 
and  %  inch  diameter. 


Pr.,ea. 
$1.35 
1.40 
1.45 
1.50 
1.60 
1.70 
1.80 
1.90 


2.20 
2.25 
2.30 
2.35 
2.40 
2.50 
2.60 
2.70 
2.80 
2.90 
3.00 
3.10 
3.20 
inches 


Dem- 
,  with 
Retail 
Pr..ea. 
$0.67 
0.70 
.73 

isi) 


1.18 
1,20 
1.25 
1..S0 
1.35 
1.40 
1,45 
1.50 
L.IS 
1.60 
long 


WOOD  SAWS. 


No.  617 — Wood  brace  frame;  singli 
rivet;  painted  red;  plain  tooth 
breasted  blade;  2^4  In.  wide.  Ou: 
special  price,  60c. 

No.  523 — Wood  brace  frame;  singl( 
rivet;  selected  stock;  high  finish 
painted  red;  jumbo  rod  tinned;  Tut 
tie  tooth;  breasted  blade,  2%  '" 
wide.     Our  special  price,  75e. 

No.  823 — Cantilever  frame;  seleote* 
maple  stock;  fine  natural  wood  fill' 
ish;  jumbo  rod  tinned;  Tuttle  tootl 
blade  breasted.  2^  in.  wide.  Qui 
special  price,  $1.00. 

Wood  Saw  Bucks,  35c.  * 


ALL,    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICES. 


^    GRIFFITH  @,  TURNER_CO^_^'39 
APPLETON  WOOD  SAWS.     •>-"-"^-  --"-^--  ^----  ax..  s..ccsspJz: 

Jar  saw     L  to  be  ,-nn  nT?,   hit,h  ,"P"'>>'>'"'>it  demanded  by  present  needs  and  approved  by  practical  experience.     Tlie  circu- 

bracid  in  e\ei\  direction.     There  is  no  shape  to  an  Appleton  Wood  Saw  Frame.     An  ordi- 

mi  \    oil   hci\   would   soon   become  clorsed  with  dust   or   become   heated   and   quickly   cut 

out,  making  the  machine  wabbly  and  dangerous;  therefore,  Appleton  Saws  have  a  special 

type  of  dust-proof,   babbitted  boxes  having  large  oil   chambers, 

and  will  la.st  a  lifetime  with  reasonable  usage.     The  arbor  u.sed 

on  Appleton   .-^aws  is  tlie  best. 

THE  COMMON  SENSE  TILTING  TABLE  WOOD  SAW. 

,  j__^_^^_              ,. „.   M  ,ii^ia___,^i  An  old  favorite,  on  account  of  its  strength,  durability  and 

"lillOTBBHBI  ^-. —         U'"~— i—HI  I  I  I  iilf^^MH'  convenience.     Very  fast  work  can  be  done  with  it. 

li,         1  illillm*''^         Price,  without  Saw  Blade S22.00 

R  ,        iffiw™,    Bi  AjnlW  1  •>!    Ifl M/  Price,  with  22-incli  Saw 2(t.00 

I  /  ^    \  1  ia^W,       A/jBi  Price,  with  24-inch  Saw 80.00 

-'  ».     \  B  »i«»i^\      vyMi  Price,  with  26-inch  Saw 31.00 


COMMO>f    SENSE 
WOOD    SAW. 


NEW  STYLE  TILTING  TABLE  POLE  SAW. 


The  original 

market;   embodies  all  the   latest  i.leas;   ir 
tout   equalled    by    none;    requires    more   powe 


th 


St  P'lilu  ,Saw  on 
itated  by  many 


Sense  Saw. 

Price,  -without  Saw  Blade $30.00 

Price,  with    24-inch   Saw 3S.00 

Price,  with   I'G-inch   Snw SU.OO 

IPPIETON  EXTENSION  TABLE  POLE  SAW. 


"Bnill   ll"ke  Common    Sense,    but   hn 
blade  inste-ad   of   to    right.     A   ^o.'i 

Price,    vntioTit    Saw 

Price,  with  ij-lnch  Saw 

Price,  with  26-inch  Saw 


•foot    table    to    left    of 
.t-power   Pole   Saw. 


XRW    STVI.E    POI.R    S.iW. 


"Ameriean"  Improved  Variable  Friction   Feed  Saw   Mills. 


THE  LIGHTEST  HI  \M\<;  AXD  EASIEST  TO  SET  IP 
A.\D  OI'EKATE. 

The  American  Saw  Mill  is  especially  adapted  to  Gasoline  Engine 
power  and  can  be  successfully  run  with  a  7  or  9  H.  P.  Engine.  We 
know  of  no  other  mill  that  will  do  this.  Made  in  eight  sizes  and 
strictly  up-to-date.  The  No.  1  American  Saw  Mill  and  our  9  H.  P. 
Alamo  Gasoline  Engine  make  a  nice  outfit,  and  will  cut  3,000  feet 
of  lumber  per  day.  Send  for  special  Saw  Mill  Catalogue  and  cir- 
cular with  opinions  of  many  who  know  by  experience  that  the 
Vmerican  Saw  Mills  are  all  we  claim  for  them. 

PRICES    OP    "OIR    POPULAR    FARM    OUTFITS." 
Outfit    A — Consisting   of    "American"   No.    1    Standard    Saw 
Mill,  with  variable  friction  feed  with  48-in.  Solid  Tooth  Saw. $225.00 

Outfit  B — Consisting  of  "American"  No.  1  Saw  Mill,  as  de- 
scribed in  Outfit  A,  also  one  9-H.  P.  Ideal  Alamo  Portable 
Gasoline  Engine,  complete  with  new  cooling  device,  friction 

clutch  pulley  and  50  feet  6-incli  canvas  belting 630.00 

Special  Catalogue  and  Prices  on  Larger  Sizes  on  Aiiplieation. 


The  American  "Up-to-Date"  Shingle  Machine. 

To  meet  the  demand  for  a  reliable  yet  lo^w-priced  Shingle  Machine,  suitable 
for  small  mills,  farmers  and  others  having  light  power,  we  have  brought  out 
our  "UP-TO-DATE"  Shingle  Machine,  sliown  in  the  accompanying  cut.  It  is 
thoroughly  well   made  throughout  of  the  best  materials. 

Power  Feed  is  provided  which  is  throw^n  into  gear  by  pressure  of  the  foot 
•on  the  stirrup,  and  the  macliine  can  be  used  either  with  hand  or  power  with- 
out change   in   adjustment. 

A  new  feature,  and  a  very  valuable  one.  is  the  handy  little  edger,  which 
has  an  8-inch  saw  and  a  convenient  gauge,  iasuring  square,  straigrht-edge 
shingles.     Capacity,  10,000  to  15.000  shingle  per  day. 

The  machine  will  handle  square,  round  or  split  blocks  and  does  not  require 
•  an   e.xperienced   operator. 

Price  complete,  with  edger,  $85.00.     Price  complete,  without  edger,  $75.00. 


,C5iJ 


TlD 


140^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 

OSGOOD'S    WAGON    SCALES. 

THE  HERCULES   (Trussed  Steel   Levers t. 

THE  CHALLENGE   (Wood  Levers). 

These  scales  are   built   on   the   direct   leverage   plan.      That   is, 

ur  levers  run  directly  to  the  heam  rod  from  tlie  four  cor- 

f  tiie  jilatform,     A  load  at  any  point  on  the  scale  platform 

^v]\l  weigh  tlie  same.    These  scales  are  fitted  -with 

IMtent   protected   steel-lined    cushioned    bearings, 

A\fiich    are   protected   from   dirt   and    water.      The 

knife  edges  are  the  very  best  tool  steel  carefully 

t-'Uipered:    beams    and    poises    are    made    of    best 

<iuality    red    brass,    polished.       Either    triple     or 

douttle    beam.       Triple    beam    requires    no    loose 

■  fhts. 


No. 
250 
360 


Capacity. 

3  tons. 

4  tons. 

5  tons. 


Capacity. 

3  tons. 

4  tons. 

5  tons. 


Platform. 
S  X  14  ft. 
8  X  14  ft. 
8  X  14   ft. 


OF    THE    HERCULES   STEEL   LEVER   SCALES. 

Double  Beam. 
List  Price.  Retail  Price. 

$70.00  $40.00 

73.00  .  43.00 

80.00  40.00 


Triple  Beam, 

List  Price.  Retail  Price. 

$80.00  $40.00 

S.'i.OO  40.00 

UO.OO  53.00 


PRICES    OF   THE   CHALLENGE     WOOD    LEVER    SCALES. 


Platform. 
8  X  14  ft. 
8  X  14  ft. 
8  X  14   ft. 


Double   Beam. 
List  Price,  Retail  Price. 

$.'i0.00  $32.50 

55.00  35.50 

00.00        ,  38.50 

On  Challenge   Scale  customer  furnishes 


Triple  Beam. 

List   Price.  Retail  Price. 

$00.00  $37.50 

05.00  40.50 

70.00  43.50 

vood   levers.      We   do   not    furnish 


PORTABLE  SCALES. 

The  Defiance. 

They  are  carefully  adjusted  by  competent 
workmen,  and  are  guaranteed  U.  S.  Standard 
Scales.  The  material  throughout  is  of  the  best 
quality,  and  all  pivots  are  of  steel.  The  brass 
work  is  highly  polished;  the  iron  work  is 
japanned  in  black,  and  the  woodwork  is  fin- 
ished in  its  natural  color,  making  a  very  at- 
tractive  combination. 

Special    Discount    for    Cash. 

600-lb. — Size    of    Platform 

16x23,  $10.75. 
800-lb. — Size    of    Platform 

16x25,  $13.00. 
1000-lb. — Size     of     Platform 

17x26,    $13.50. 

The  Osgood. 

Every  individual  part  is  made  with  ex- 
treme care.  The  pivots  and  bearings, 
both  in  the  beam  and  under  the  platform, 
are  made  of  strong,  hard,  finely-tempered 
steel.  *  The  beam,  sliding  poise  and 
tliumbscrew  are  of  highly-polished  brass. 
The  castings  are  extra  heavy,  the  plat- 
form full  size,  and  the  axles  run  through 
the  frame.  The  pillar,  caps  and  board  are 
of   the    best   seasoned   hardwood. 

Every  Scale  is  carefully 
sealed  with  United  States 
Government     standard 
weights    and    guaranteed 
absolutely  correct. 
List 
Price. 
600    lbs..  .$33.00 
SOO    lbs. .  .   38.00 
1000    lbs..  .    43.00 


PORTABLE  FORGES. 

strong,  light-runnihg.  durable  and  stiff, 
and  are  the  best  of  this  kind.  Fig.  907 
(see  cut)  and  Factory  Fig.  906  have  oblong 
hearths,  but  907  has  higher  sides  to  hold 
more  coal.     (See  cut.) 

FIs.  No.  907  (See  cut). — 
Height,  30  inches.  Size  of 
hearth,  29^^x46  inches.  Size 
fan,   15  inches. 

No.  1  Complete,  as  tn  out: 

Factory   list  price.  .$30.00 
Our   special    retail..    20.00 

No.     1,     Same,     « itli     Water 
Tank: 

List    price $35.00 

Our  special   retail..    22.0O 


MADE  OF  PURE  ALUMINUM,  CAST  IN  ONE  PIECE,  LIGHT 
AND  CONVENIENT — ABSOLUTELY  INDESTRUCTIBLE. 

No.    1 — Size.   4x11    inches Each,  $1.25 

No.    2 — Size,    5x12    inches Each,  1,50 

No.    3 — Size,    5%xl4    inches Each,  1.75 

Per   set $4.,'',0 

CRESCENT  GALVANIZED   STEEL  SCOOPS. 

FOR    SUGAR    AND    SALT. 

Siemens  steel,  extra  galvanized,  non-corrosive.   Hard  maple 
heads    and    handles. 

No.  3 — Capacity,  2%  lbs.. 25c.       No.  5 — Capacity,  41,4  lbs.. S5c. 
No.  4 — Capacity,  3%  lbs..30e.       No.  6 — Capacity,  bh-h  lbs..40e. 


THE  CELEBRATED  MONARCH  STUMP  PULLERS. 

These  Stump  Pullers  are  the  strongest  and  most  convenient  of  an.v  on  the  market.     Lack 
of  space  makes  it  impossible  for  us  to  give  a  detailed  description  of  them,  but  no  one  can 
afford  to  buy  a  Stump  Puller  without  investigating  the  merits  of  the  Monarch  Machine. 
Monarch,  Jr.,  Stump  Puller,  for  one  horse,  with  8  ft.  anchor  and  50  ft.  pulling  cable.  .$30.00 
No.  1,  T«a-Hor.se  Monarch  Stump  Puller,  With  10  ft.  anchor  and  75  ft.  pulling  cable.  .    65.00 
No.  2,  Two-Horse  Monarch  Stump  Puller,  with  12  ft.  anchor  and  100  ft.  pulling  cable.  .   80.0O 
Monarch  Stump  Puller  Prices,  f.  o.  b.  Factory.     Larger  sizes  on  application.   HercnIes  red  strand  wire  rope  used. 

WRITE  FOR  SPECIAL  CIRCULARS   OF   .4NY   OF  THE   ABOVE   GOODS. 


GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


=0^ 


141 


GRIFFITH  &  TURNER 
BALL-BEARINQ 
QRIND. 
STONE. 


The  G.&T.  B.  B,  Grindstone  nas  combination  steel 
and  fiardwood  frame.  Stone  carefully  selected 
Berea  grit.  Ball-bearing  steel  journals  and  axles. 

No.  1  Stone,  90-110  pounds,  each »3.T5 

No.  2  Stone,  70-80  pounds,  each 3.50 

No.  3  Stone,  40-50  pounds,  each 3.^5 

Stones  usually  furnished  vary  in  thickness  from 
1%   to  -IVi   inches. 

Weight  of  frame  and  fixtures,  only  32  pounds. 

Shipped  knocked  down  unless  ordered  other- 
wise,    if  crated  an  additional  charge  will  be  made. 


ANTIFRICTION 
BNPEDAL 
riRlND= 
STONE. 


Frame  made  from  1-in.  tubing- 
and  fitted  with  No.  3  Stone, 
weig-hing  from  40  to  50  lbs., 
and  about  17  in.  diameter;  anti-fric- 
tion  bearing's. 

Tlie  frame  is  so  constructed  it  can- 
not tip  over,  eitlier  backwards  or 
sideways,  and  stands  very  firmly. 
Boxes  strong  and  iieavy.  Shipped 
knocked  down  unless  otherT^'ise  or- 
dered. Frame  easily  and  quicklv  set 
up.      Price.   i{;4.00. 


EMERY 
TOOL  GRINDER. 


For  grinding  any  kind  of  tool.     The 
cut  represents 

THE    UOtTSE^KBEIPBR'S   FRIBND. 


Will  give  a  keen  edge  to  all  kinds 
of  liousehold  cutlery.  Any  lady  can 
use    it. 

Price ¥2.no. 


No.  1 — Iron  Sscre^v  Presw 


The  Nos.  1  and  2  Screw  Presses 
have  the  followers  attached  to  screw, 
which  device  is  patented.  The  fol- 
lower attached  thus  can  revolve,  and 
is  taken  up  with  the  screw  after  the 
barrel  is  headed.  The  screw  is  of  1- 
inch  iron.  The  side  clamps  are  steel, 
and  are  fastened  to  the  head  with 
two  bolts. 

PRICE: 

No.  1  Screw  Press ¥1.25 

No,  2  Screw  Press,  extra  heavy.    1.50 


THE  ACME  LEVER  PRESS. 

Has  an  improved  rotaiy  connection 
between  crossliead  and  side  clamps. 
It  can  be  operated  from  either  side 
of  the  barrel,  and  has  the  same  gen- 
eral construction  of  Clima.x  Press. 

PRICE: 

Acme  Lever  Press,  No.  7 ¥1.00 


Improved 
Barrel 
I     Headers. 

\   The  Patent 
%Screw   Press. 


"W.  &  B."  TUBULAR  FRAME 
GRINDSTONE. 

All  parts  fit  perfectly,  causing  the 
stone  to  run  true.  Absolutely  indestruc- 
tible— nothing  to  wear  out.  Made  in 
two  sizes — No.  1,  for  30-inch  stone,  and 
No.  2.  for  a  stone  24  inclies  in  diameter 
or   less. 

No.   1,  each $5.:i5 

No.   2,   eacli "i.oo 

No.   3.   each 4.7.> 


W.  &  B.  BI=PEDAL 
GRINDSTONE. 

Tubulax  Frame  ^V^tll  Roller 
Beilrln^N. 

No.    1 0,  each $5.75 

No.   20,   each 5.50 

No.   30.   eacli r».l!5 


DIAMOND 

SICKLE 

GRINDER. 


Can  be  easily  set  to 
grind  at  any  bevel. 
No  clamping  required 
to  hold  knife  in  posi- 
tion. Only  two  gears 
in  entire  machine. 
Emery  wheel  best  oIj- 
tainable;  will  not 
glaze  nor  draw  tem- 
per from  knives.  Can 
furnish  straight- 
faced  stone  when  de- 
sired for  grinding 
tools.  Easily  attached 
t  o  bench,  mowing 
machine  wheel  or 
other  suitable  place. 

price;,   $3.00. 


WE  CARRY  A   FULL  LINE  OF 

LOOSE  STONES  OF  ALL 

SIZES,  2c.  PER   LB. 


.«  ^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    >^ 


Union  LocK 


Po^iltry  Fence 


The  horizontal  lines  of  this  fence  are  all  composed  of  two  No.  20 
heavily  galvanized  steel  wire  twisted  together. 

Beginning  at  the  bottom,  the  first  7  caljies  are  IVt  inches  apart, 
the  next  3  cables  are  IV2  inches  apart,  then  6  cables  2  inches  apart, 
and  all  above  that  4  inches  apart.  This  gives  a  mesh  of  1^x3 
inches  at  the  bottom,  where  it  is  needed  for  small  chicks,  and 
above  2  feet,  where  fowls  can  oniy  reach  when  on  the  wing,  the 
mesh  is  3x4  inches. 

The  pickets  are  No.  19  galvanized  eteel  wire,  and  are  3  Inches  apar 

On  account  of  the  pickets  being  at  right  angles  to  the  cables, 
this  fence  will  fit  any  nnevenness  of  the  ground  without  cutting. 

Because  of  its  strength  and  construction,  this  fence  requires  no 
top  or  bottom  rail  and  no  more  posts  than  the  ordinary  woven 
wire  stock  fence,  or  about  on«-half  the  number  needed  for  poultry 
Detting. 

In  strength,  closeness  of  mesh,  adjustability  and  economy,  It  Is 
unexcelled.  Retail 

List  Retail  when 
per  roll,  per  roll.  cut. 
lO-rod  rolls,  165  ft.,  24  in.  wide.  ?:5. 60  $2.80  2  %  c.  per  run'g  ft. 
10-rod  rolls,  165  ft.,  36  in.  wide.  COO  3.45  S%c.  per  run'g  ft. 
10-rod  rolls,  165  ft.,  48  in.  wide.  8.30  4.15  3 %c.  per  run'g  ft. 
10-rod  rolls,  165  ft.,  60  in.  wide.  9.60  4.80  4c.  per  run'g  ft. 
10-rod  rolls,  165  ft,  73  in.  wide.  10.8O  5.-IO  4 %c.  per  run'g  ft 
10-rod  rolls,  165  ft,  84  in.  wide. 13. 30       0.15    5 %c.  per  run'g  ft 

In  comparing  prices  with  ordinary  poultry  netting  remember 
these  bales  are  15  feet  longer. 


DIAMOND   MESH    POULTRY  NETTING. 


Mo.  Wide. 


1» 


12 


Sq. 
Feet. 
150 
225 
300 
450 
600 
750 
900 


List  RetaU 

Price         Price 

Per  Bale.  Per  Bale. 


No.    Wide. 


20 


12 


150 


List 

Price 

Per  Bole. 

$3.37 

5.07 


5.62    1.26      20  18    225 

7.50    1.68      20  24    300  6.75 

11.25    2.63       20  36    450  10.13 

15.00    3.38       20  48    600  13.50 

1S.7.'>         4.22               20  60          750  16.87 

22.50         5.96                20  72          900  20.25 

Price  Ic*  per  square  foot  In  less  than  bale  lots.     Staples   for  fastening, 

per  pound       We  also  carry  in  stock  a  few  sizes  of  1-lnch  mesh,  as  follows; 


In.  Sq. 

Wide.  Feet. 
24  300 
36  450 


List  Retail 

Price  Price 

Per  Bale.  Per  Bale. 

.fl9.50      !f4..30 


48 


600 


39.00 


.S.78 


Feet. 
300 
450 
600 


List 

Price 
Per  Bale. 
$16.50 

24.75 

33.00 


Bale. 
i  .75 
1.13 
1.52 
2.27 
3.04 
3.79 
4.56 
lOc. 

Retail 
Price 
Per 
Bale. 
if!3.71 
•  5.57 
7.43 


M.   M.   S.   Poultry  Fencing 

rr\/\/v/  \77  mrms^j  \  /  \tv/  v 


GALVANIZED  STEEL  WIRE  CLOTH. 

Used    largely     In     corn-cr 
to    make    them    ratproof ;    a 
for   making   sieves,    grain    fan  ' 
Bcreens,    etc.      Widths    14    to 
48    Inches. 

2i2 — 3x3  mesh.  sq.  ft.,  4c. 

Full    rolls.    3 Vic.    sq.    ft. 

4x4    mesb.     sq.    ft.,    4Vic. 

Full   rolls,   4c.   sq.   ft. 

The  word  mesh  means  nnra- 
ber  of  meshes  to  the  Inch, 
.(2x2  mesh.  2  to  the  inch; 
4x4  mesh,  4  to  the  Inch,  etc.) 

Special  price  in  roll  lots  100  feet   OP   more. 

Barbed  Wire,  Ribbon  Wire,  Plain  Twi 
Two-Stranded  Wire.  Plain  Galvanized  V 
Plain  Annealed  Wire,  Panel  Wire. 

PRICES    ON    APPLICATION. 


Truss  And  Cable  Fence  "Wire. 


Prices  on  appHeatlon. 


fence  Is  made.  No  possibility  of  sagging,  con- 
consequence,  the  top  and  bottom  rails  are  not 
,   smoothly   and  evenly  woven,  and  sustains  Its 


tion  of  the  out  will  show  how  thi 
tracting  or  narrowing  together  between  posts;  j 
needed.  Made  of  the  best  galvanized  steel  wii 
full  height  before  as  well  as  after  stretching. 

Beginning  at   the   bottom,    the   spacing   between  the   horizontal   wire   for   the   first    foot  Is    1  % 
inches,  second  foot  2  %   inches  and  3  %    inches  above.       Furnished  in  10-r<>d  ruUs,   105  feet. 

rUICES               ^'^*  Price  Retail  Price  Retail 

per  Roll.  per  Roll.                when  cut. 

24  inches  wide $4.00  $2.10  l%c.  per  running  foot. 

30  inches  wide 4.70  2.45  2c.        per  running  foot. 

3B  inches  wide 5.30  2.80  SV4c.   per  running  foot. 

4  8  inches  wide 6.50  3.42  2%c.   per  running  foot. 

(;o  inches  wide T.70  4.05  3Vjc.   per  running  foot. 

72  inches  wide 8.70  4..'>7  344c,  per  running  foot. 

8  4  inches  wide {).90  5.20  4V4c.   per  running  foot. 


Never  Slip 
Stretcher. 

Price  75c, 


The  cost  of  Bale  Ties  Is  from  40  to  60  cents  per  ton  of  hay.  To  get  the  length  of  the  tie 
required,  add  3  inches  to  the  measure  around  the  bale  when  under  pressure.  We  keep  in  stock 
only  the  standard  size.  No.  1  5,  8  *■!•  feet  long,  but  can  furnish  any  of  the  other  slzee  and  lengths 
on  order  at  lowest  prices.      Retail  price  on  application. 

ANNEALED  BALING  WIRE.— Nos,  11,  12.  13,  14  and  16  always  on  hand  at  lowest  market 
prlcei  on  aoDlJcation. 


Steel  Web  PicKet  Fence. 

Especially  for  Lawns,  Door-Yarda,  Cemeteries  or 
Parks. 

Six  cables,  37  inches,  standard  height.  The 
pickets  are  made  of  three  No.  12  galvanized 
Bteel  wires,  uniformly  spaced  2  %  inches  apart, 
and  held  firmly  in  place  by  cables  6  Mi  inches 
apart,  each  made  of  two  No.  1  2  steel  galvanized 
wires,    making    a    very    handsome   combination. 

In  Steel  Web  Pickets  we  get  a  very  strong 
picket  by  wesiving  a  number  of  smaller  wires 
together,"  in  which  only  one-third  of  the  weight 
of  the  picket  passes  through  the  crimping  ma- 
chine, en.-ililing  us  to  use  a  much  smaller  wire 
for  this  part  <;f  the  picket  and  requires  but  little 
to  form  it.  therefore  neither  nffeoiing  the  elas- 
ticity of  Ihe  wirenor  the  galvanizing,  but  leav- 
ing the  entire  picket  strong,  tough  and  elastic. 

Standard  Fence,  Pickets  2^    Inches  Apart, 

G  Strands,  3  7  in.  high.  List,  per  lineal  foot, 
ISc.      Retail   per   lineal    foot.    lie. 

Full  rolls  of  Picket  Fence   3  00   feet. 

Special  heights  to  order  as  follows: 

4  Strands.  24  in.  high.  7  Strands,  4  3  In.  high. 

5  Strands,  3  0  in.  high.         8  Strands,  50  in.  high. 


WIRE  STRETCHER. 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER 


CO.    ^>« 


-XJO 


"Pittsburgh"  Perfect  Electrically  Welded  Fence. 


The  rlistliii'tive  fealm-e  of  the  ' 
stay  ami  si  rand  by  thl8  weld  are 
other  fcticfs  Is  done  awav  with. 
FENCE  IndliMtes  Its  great  pupnla 
which  has  Nil.  9  top  and  hottorn  i 
or  stay  wires  are  No.  12:  Extra 
No.  10  intermediate  strand  wire 
spaces  between  the  atrand  wires  j 
ard  Style.  2  %  Inches:  on  the  Sin 
elal  Style,  4.  4  >^  and  r,  u  inch 
Fence  baa  No.  10  top  and  bottom 
Heavy  Style  Poultry  and  flarih 


•PITTSBURGH   PERFECT"   FENCE   Is  the  electric   weld.     Th 
made  one   |ii.-.'..  .il    hictiil,    and   the  wrapped  Joicit   used   ..ii    m...- 

The  ri ll.v    iiereaslii..;  demand  tor  "PITTSBURGH  PERFECT 

inn   I'eme  is  made  In   two  weights,    vl/,.:    Regulai 
■diate  strand  wires  are  No.    11    and  upright         ^ 

No.   9  bottom  wire,       2&w' 


■ilie  I": 
InleruK 


all  other 
of  the  P' 
and   20-rod 


leavy,   which   lui 

;ind    No.    10    upright   or  stay   wires.     The  

:  the  hot  lorn  are  as  follows:    On  the  Stand-  gQiN 

cial  Style.   3   Inches,   and  on  the  Bvtra  Spe-   e^' 
s.     The   Regular  Style  Poultry   and   (iaiden    'L 
Tires,  and  all  other  wires  are  No.   13.     The   4Xi 

has   No.   9   top  and   bottom   wires,    and    ^^  |[       -~ 


will  be 
Stylo  No. 

Q  fssia 

5  4911 

o  i  4110 

S  S49 

M  I    283 

^  isail 

E  <  4710 
S        267 


No.    12.     The  spacing  between   the  strands  at   the  botti 
Itry  and  Garden  Fence  is   1  Vi    inches.     Fencing  is  furnished  in    1 0    ^'f^ 

.     Special  Catalogue  giving  full  description  of  different  styles       — **— 1:^= 


Height.  g^°^- 

68  In.  12 

49  In.  11 

41  In.  10 

34  In.  9 

28  In.  8 

66  In.  11 

47  In.  10 

26  In.  7 


Regular  Fence . 

Extra  Heavy  Fence . 

List.                   Retad. 

List 

Retail 

1.03  per  rod.     .47 

1.34 

per  rod.      .61 

.93      ••      •■         .42 

1.21 

■•       "           .65 

.84      "      '•         .38 

l.l'S 

"      "          .49 

.75      "      ••         .34 

.97 

"      '■          .44 

.66      •■      ■•         .30 

.86 

■•      •■          .38 

.95      •■      •■         .43 

1.24 

"      •'          .68 

.86      ■■      ••         .39 

1.12 

•■      ■•          .51 

Style  No.  Height. 

)  49  In. 

i  46  In. 

>  36  In. 

!  58  in. 

•  62  In. 

1  46  In. 


Regular  F 
List. 

Ret'.il. 

Extra  Heavy  Fence. 
List.                      Retail, 

.82  per  rod. 
.74      ■■      " 
.69      ••      ■■ 

.37 
.34 
.27 

1.07  per  rod. 
.97      "     •• 
.76      "      •■ 

.48 
.44 
.35 

1.14      "      •• 
1.(18      ■■       ■■ 
1.00     ■■      " 

.62 
.49 
.46 

1.54    •■      ■• 
1.41    "      " 
1.32    "      •• 

.70 
.64 
.60 

cl,  are  alway 

furnlsl 

od  with  stays 

8 

inches 

Perfect  Wood   Clamp  Stretcher,   .liti.OO 


FARM   AND  RAILROAD  GATE  No.  22. 


UNION  LOCK  FIELD  AND  HOG  FENCE. 


frame  1  %  inches  dlametei".  acorH  lops,  adjustable  malleable  hinges, 
heavy  screw  books  to  hang  on  woiiden  posts,  hooli  catch,  steel  diagonal 
brace  rod  support.  All  wire  Work  passes  through  the  frame  both  ways. 
This  Gate  is  extra  strong.  List  price.  Retail  price. 

No.  22— 10  feet  wide,  4  ft^M  high,  each .^8.00 

No.  2  2 — 1  2  feet  wide,  4  feet  high,  each »,00 

No.  2  2 — 10  feet  wide,  5  feet  high,  each J). 00 

Wo.  2  2 — 12  feet  wide.  5  feet  high,  each lO.OO 

Add   4  Inches  to  sizes  of  gates  for  allowances  for  HlngM  and   Latches. 


S.IO 

s<,io 

9,O0 


Frost    Plain   Farm  Gates. 

Frames    made    of   steel    tubing,    well    braced    and    of    good    construction 
throughout.     Width  represents  distance  between  posts.  _ 

4x10   feet *i;',\!J 

4  lb  xlO    feet 

4x12    feet 

4^x12  feet 


♦5.40 


*, 


No.   11  LAWN  GATE, 
3  V2     feet    wide,     4    feet    high.       List 
price  j{S6.25.      Retail  price  if.'i.B.'-.. 

3  Vo      feet    wide.     &     feet     high.        List 

price' |6,75.     Retail  price   $6,15. 

HXAVY  LAWN  GATE  No.    13. 

Plain  Top, 

Same    style    constmctinn    and    top    as 

No.    22   Farm    Gate   sliowii. 

3  %     feet    wide.     4     feet    high.       List 
price  *r,.75.      Retail  price  $5.25. 

3  14     feet    wide.     5     feet    high.       List 
price  "if  6.25.     Retail   price   $5,75. 


11    LAWN    GATE, 


ct  to  Change 


Steel    Posts    and    Rails. 

FOR  PICKET  FENCE,   37  INCHES   HIGH, 
Steel   Gate  and   Corner   Poet,    2    inches  outside   diameter  with   ^ast-^^^^ 
St'iT  (Pfpe)   Une  Posi."  ani  ring  to  reeelve  top  rati,'  with  east-Iron    ^  ^^ 

at^rd^ie  and  'cii^erP;)it,'  2  Inches  outside  diameter, . . ... . . . .  •  •  ■  •    »•■*<> 

Stell  Vp  Kail.   1  V,    Inches  outside  diameter,   drilled  and 
fitted,  140.  per  foot. 


;  inches     ,.1^-.  -  -         _ 

In  this  fence  notliing  but  the  best  No.  14  galvanized  steel  wire  Is  .ised, 
and  enough  of  it  to  insure  sulficlent  strength  to  turn  all  stock  that  may 
onie  in  contact  with  it  and  to  give  it  durability.  Every  horizontal  line  19 
composed  of  two  wires  uniformly  twisted  together,  and  the  picket  is  so 
twisted  into  the  cable  as  to  make  it  Impossible  for  It  to  unlock  or  to  get 


List    Retail 


List     Retail 


1  S  in.  high,  6  cables...  45c.  25c.     4  7  in.  high.  1 0  cables. .       S.'c.     40c. 

2  4  in.  high,  7  cables...  55o.  30o.     55  in.  high,  1 1  cables. .       »5e.     52c. 

3  1  in.  high.  8  cables...  6.10.  35c.     03  in.  high.  1  2  cables.  .    $1.05     57c. 
3ii  in.  hlL-h.  9  .aides...  ~5c.  41c. _ 

UNION  LOCK  MODEL  HOG  FENCE. 

Made  only   In   two  heights.      Similar   to   th( 
spaced    from    bottom    as    follows:      3    inches,     3  h 
5  \!^    inches,   6  %    inches. 

2  4  inches  high.  6  cables List,  per  rod.  4So. 

:;2  inches  liigh.  7  cables List,  per  rod.  5**c. 

FROST  COILED  SPRING  FARM  FENCE. 

Froet  Fence  \n  not  a 
ready-woven  fence,  but  !■ 
a  Stay  Fence  of  great 
merit.  The  atrande  are  of 
heavy  coiled  spring  wire 
and  the  stays  are  of  hard 
wire. 

It  can  be  eaally  and 
quickly    erected,    and   Is 


strong    and    datable 
fence. 

Special  catalogne  and 
prices  will  be  mallvd  free 
OB  application. 


144^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


BUGGY   HARNESS. 

No.    700 — SINGLE     BUGGY     HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  Traces,  1  inch;  Saddle.  2i/4  inches;  Breast 
Collar  and  Breeching,  single  leather;  Flat  Lines,  with  Web- 
Hand  parts;  X-C  Mounting.  Price,  witli  Collar  and  Hames, 
$»«.00;  with   Breast  Collar,  $7.50. 

No.  «03 — SINGLE  BUGGY  HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  Traces.  1%  inches;  Saddle.  3  inches;  with 
Nicliel  Hook  and  Terrets;  Breast  Collar  and  Breeching,  folded, 
with  straight  lay;  Flat  Lines;  X-C  Mounting;  imitation  Hand 
Stitched.  Price,  with  Collar  and  Hames,  $1I.::5;  with  Breast 
Collar,  $10.50. 

No.  4 — SINGLE  BUGGY  HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  Traces,  IVg  inches;  Saddle,  3  inches;  Breast 
Collar  and  Breeching,  folded,  with  straight  lay;  Flat  Lines; 
X-C  Mounting,  with  Nickel  Hook  and  Terrets;  imitation  Hand 
Stitched.  Price,  with  Collar  and  Hames,  $12.00|  with  Breast 
Collar,   ^ll.Si;. 

No.  A — HAND-MADE  SINGLE  BUGGY  HARNESS. 

Bridle.  %  inch;  Traces,  Hi  Indies;  Saddle.  3  inches.  Hand 
Laced,  Leather  Lined;  Breast  Collar,  2%  inches.  V-shape.  witli 
l\'k  inch  Single  Leatlier  Traces  attached;  Breeching,  1 V2  inch 
Single  Leather;  Flat  Lines;  full  Nickel  or  imitation  Rubber 
Mounting;  Hand  Stitched.  Price,  with  Collar  and  Hames, 
$19.50;  with  Breast  Collar,  S18.S5. 

No.  29 — DOUBLE  BUGGY  HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  Traces,  1  inch;  fancy-bound  Pads;  I14  inch 
side  pieces  and  folded  bellybands;  Turnback,  %  incli;  Hip 
Strap,  %  inch,  with  patent  leather  Drops;  Flat  Lines;  Sheep 
Collars;  X-C  Mounting.     Price,  $ao.25. 

No.  19 — DOUBLE  BUGGY'  HARNESS. 

Bridle.  %  inch;  imitation  Chain  Front;  Traces,  1%  inches; 
fancy-bound  Pads  under  same;  1^4  inch  side  pieces  and  folded 
Bellybands;  Turnback,  %  inch;  no  Hip  Strap;  Flat  Lines;  Kip 
Collars,  full  Nickel  or  imitation  Rubber  Mounting;  imitation 
Hand  Stitched.     Price.  $26.00. 

No.  35 — DOUBLE  BlIGGY'  H.\RNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  Traces,-1%  inches;  Plain  Pads,  with  leather 
Housings  under  same;  H4  inch  side  pieces;  folded  Bellybands; 
Turnback,  %  inch,  waved;  Flat  Lines;  Kip  Collars;  Nickel  or 
imitation  Rubber  Mounting;  imitation  Hand  Stitched;  nicely 
finished.     Price,  $29.50. 

No.  93 — SINGLE  CARRIAGE   HARNESS. 

Bridle.  %  inch;  Traces,  1 14  inches;  Saddle.  3  >/.  inches; 
Breast  Collar  and  Breeching,  folded,  witli  straight  "lav ;  Flat 
Lines;  X-C  Mounting;  imitation  Hand  Stitched.  Price,  with 
Collar  and  Hames,  $13.50. 


CARRIAGE  HARNESS. 

No.    94 — SINGLE    CARRIAGE     HARNESS. 

Bridle.  %  inch.  Cliain  Front;  Traces.  11,4  inches;  Saddle.  4 
inches;  Breast  Collar  and  Breeching,  folded,  with  straight  lay; 
Flat  Lines;  Nickel  Hook  and  Terrets,  and  balance  of  Mount- 
ing X-C;  imitation  Hand  Stitched.  Price,  with  Split  Kip, 
Plain  Front  Collar,  and  Hames,  $15.50. 

No.  354 — SINGLE  CARRIAGE  HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch  Front;  Traces,  IVs  inches;  Saddle,  3  inches; 
Hand  Laced,  Leatlier  Lined;  Breast  Collar  and  Breeching, 
folded,  with  wave  lay;  Flat  Lines;  full  Nickel  or  imitation 
Rubber  Mounting;  imitation  Hand  Stitched.  Price,  with  Col- 
lar and  Hames,  $15.75;  with  breast  Collar,  $14.00. 
No.  20 — EXPRESS    HARNESS. 

Bridle.  %  inch;  Traces,  1 V2  inches;  to  buckle  to  Hames  or 
with  Heel  Chains  and  attached  to  Hames;  Saddle.  4  i/4  inches, 
with  Kersey  Lining;  folded  Breeching,  witli  straight  lay; 
double  Hip  Straps;  Brass  or  Nickel  Mounting;  imitation  Hand 
Stitched.     Price,  $22.75. 

No.  27 — EXPRESS   HARNESS. 

Bridle,    %    inch;   Traces,    114    inclies;    Saddle,    4    inches;    red 
wood    Hames,    with   X-C    Ball   Top;    folding    Breeching,    with 
straight  lay;  double  Hip  Straps;  X-C  Mounting.     Price,  $1C.00. 
No.   20 — EXPRESS    HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  Traces,  1 ',4  inches,  with  Cock  Eyes;  Saddle, 

4   inches,  with  Kersey  Lining;    red  wood  Hames,   with  Brass 

Ball   Top;    folded    Breeching,    with    straight    lay;    double   Hip 

Straps;  Brass  Mounting;  imitation  Hand  Stitched.  Price,  $19.00. 

No.   10% — DOUTBLE   WAGON    HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  Harness  Leather  Winkers;  Ball  Top  Hames; 
1%  inch  Traces,  riveted  to  Hames.  with  Chain  Ends;  folded 
Pad  and  Breeching;  %  inch  Double  Hip  Strap;  Hog  Collars; 
Flat  Lines.     Price,  $23.50. 

No.  9 — DOUBLE  WAGON  HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  Inch;  patent  leather  AVinkers;  Ball  Top  Hames; 
1^  inch  Traces,  riveted  to  Hames,  "with  Cliain  Ends;  folded 
Pads  and  Breeching;  %  inch  double  Hip  Strap;  Kip  Collars; 
Plat  Lines;   imitation  Hand  Stitched.     Price,  $31.00. 

No.    17 — HEAVY'    DOUBLE    WAGON    HARNESS. 

Bridle,  %  inch;  patent  leatlier  Winkers;  Box  Loop  CI  ^cks; 
Brass  Ball  Top  Hames;  2-incli  Traces,  ^riveted  to  Hames,  with 
Cliain  Ends;  Heavy  Pads  and  Breeching;  1  inch  double  Hip 
Strap;  Kip  Collar;  Flat  Lines;  imitation  Hand  Stitclied. 
Price,  $40.00. 

HORSEBACK   GOODS    ON  APPLICATION. 


Dump  Cart  Harness. 


I 


:.o.    A — DUMP    CART 
HARNESS. 

Bridle,    %    in.;   Lines,    % 
in.;   Breeching.   3   ins.;   No. 
5   Saddle,   leath.  cov.;  No.   62   iron-bound  Hames;    %-in. 
Hame  Straps;  Tug  Chains ;Kip  Team  Collar.  Price  ,$12.75. 
No.  8. — DUMP   CART   HARNESS. 

Bridle.  No.  218.  with  Winker  Stays;  Hames.  No.  81. 
Virginia  Hook,  with  straps;  Collar,  all  Kip  Team;  Sad- 
dle. No.  8.  Doubled  and  Stitched  Top.  full  Pad.  leather 
Girth;  Breeching,  No.  5.  3-in.  Double  Bodv  lii -in 
Turnback,  l>A-in.  Double  Hip  Straps.  Price!  $19.00. 
Prices    on   clienp    cart    harness    on   application. 


EDGERTON    LEATHER   DRESSING. 

Contains  no  .shellac,  copperas  or  other  injurious  ingre- 
dient. Wlien  applied  as  per  directions,  will  not  rub  off 
but  penetrates  the  leather  and  is  pliant  and  waterproof 

Restores  original  gloss  and  finish.    Every  ingredient 


_      server  and   beautlfier   of   leath^.. 
Rats  and  mice  will  not  gnaw  leather 
oil  is  properly  used.       Price 


on  which   this 


ess    great    strength;    all 
Do   not   kink;    no   welds   to   give 


TRIUMPH     CHAINS. 
Triumpli    Chains;    very    light;    possess    e 
links   have  etiual   strengtl 
wav;  no  sharp  edges. 
No.  3-0— Triumph  Cow  Tie   (Ohio  pattern),  ea.,  30c.     4-0..    .35 

No.  3-0 — 4  %  ft.  Triumph  Halter,  ea„  30c.       6  ft 35 

No.  5-0 — 7  ft.  Triumph  Trace  Chains,  pair,  85c.      6-0,    7  ft.... 1.00 
No.  5-0— 31/4  ft.  Triumph  Butt  Chains,  pair,  45c.      6-0,3'^  ft.  .50 

No.   2 — •  6   ft.  Triumph   Kennel    Chain,    each 40 

No.   1 — 20   ft.  Triumph  Tethering  Chain,  each 90 

No.  0 — 20   ft.  Triumph   Tethering   Chain,    heavy,   each 1.00 

No.  0 — 30  ft.  Triumph  Tethering   Chain,    each 1.20 

BROWN    STEEL    COYV   TIES    AND    HALTER   CHAINS. 

No.  3-0 — Brown  Steel  Cow  Ties  (Ohio  pattern),  each 25c. 

No.  4-0 — Brown  Steel  Cow  Ties  (Ohio  pattern),  each 3Sc. 

No.  3-0 — Brown  Steel  Halter  Chains,  4  V2   feet 25c. 

SPREADER  AND  LOG  CHAINS. 

Straight  Link  Slack  Spreader.,  with  fiat  hook  and  two 
twist  hooks,   5-16  in.,  $1.50.      %  in,,  $1.75. 

No.  71 — Spreader  Chains  (Penna.  pattern),  black  or 
self  color,  stiff,  .¥2.50. 

No.   73 — Repair  Links,  polished,  15c.  dozen. 

No.   75 — Open  Side  Links,  polished.  10c.  each. 

No.   58 — Long  Link  Log  or  Ox  Chain,   12x%,  $1.75. 

No.   58 — Long  Link  Log  or  Ox  Chain,  14x%,  $2.00. 

No.   58 — Long  Link  Log  or  Ox  Chain,  Ux^A,  $2.50. 

No.   58 — Long  Link  Log  or  Ox  Chain,  14x%,  $3.00. 

No.  46 — Cart  Tug  Chains,  per  pair,  30c. 
BREAST  CHAINS. 
Double  Stiff.  5-16  pair.. $1.25  Double  Slack,  pair.  .80 
Double  Stiff,  14,  pair...  1.20  Single  Slack,  pair..  .60 
No.  67 — FIFTH  CHAIN — Round  hook,  ring  and  swivel, 
bright  or  black,  made  with  stretchers,  also  if  desired. 
No.  67,  10x%,  with  Reg.  Hook.  $1.75.  No.  68.  10x%,  with 
Patent  Hook,  $2.40.  No.  1,  Pennsylvania  Pattern,  black, 
stiff,  heavy,  $6.U0. 

REGULAR   IRON   TRACES.         (See   Bonier.) 

7,  S,  2,  retail  price,  pair,  50c.  7,  12,  2,  retail  price,  pair, 
65c.  7,  10,  2,  retail  price,  pair.  55c.  7,  14,  2,  retail  price, 
pair,  75c.    7,   16.  2.  retail  price,  pair.  90c. 


FOR      MENDING      HAR- 
NESS, BELTING,  ETC. 

Tom   Thumb 40c. 

Uncle   Sam Site. 

Plymouth .50c. 

Rivets,  box  of  50..  .10c. 
Rivets,  box  of  100.  .15o. 
Ri\'ets.   four  lioxes.    .50c. 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO. 


145 


No.  2. 


li-lnch  Bteel  backs. 
Two  top  strap  loops. 
One  stud  line  ring. 
Single     steel     hooks 

and  rings. 
Varnished. 
Size,  19  to  20  Inches. 
Price 40c.  pair. 


No.  1. 
%-lnch  steel  backs. 
Three       top       strap 

loops. 
One    stud    malleable 

oval   line  ring. 
Single     steel     hooks 

and  rings. 
Varnished. 
Size,  19  to  20  Inches. 
Price 50c.  pair. 


No.  15 
Rock  elm  wood. 

-inch  steel  backs. 
Three       top       strap 

loops. 
Two  stud  line  rings. 
Clip      staples      and 

hold-backs. 
Double    steel    hooks 

and   rings. 
X.    C.    bail,    painted 

red. 
Size,  19  to  21  Inches. 
Price 75c.  pair. 


VIRGINIA     CART. 

Rock  elm  or  ash  wood, 
i^-inch     stiff     bottom 

loops. 
%x^4-inch  steel  backs. 
Three       mortise       top 

loops. 
Heavy    wrought    steel 

hooks. 
Varnished. 
Polished    irons. 
Size,  19  to  22  inches. 
Price 80e.  pair. 


Mocks  Steel  Hame 


Rust-proof,  electro- 
galvanized. 

Non-breakable. 

For  heavy  work, 
such  as  contractors 
and  lumbermen,  etc. 

Price,  19  to  21  in., 
per  pair,  .f  t.OO.  22  to 
24  in.,  per  pair.  $1.10 


MODOC    FEED     BAG. 

Plain  wood  bottom,  overhead  rope,  with 
oatent  pocket. 

Our   Special    Price 35c 


PIONEER    FEED    B.VG. 

Patent  pocket.  I)rirtle  and  pulley  at- 
tachments. Patent  center-t;rouved  Vood 
lottoms  and   leather   ventilators. 

Onr   Special    Price ijtl.OO 


WILLIAMS'    FEED    BAG. 


Heavy  duck,  with  woven-wire  sides.  It 
t  lids  into  a  small  space.  The  best  wlre- 
jntllated   bag  made. 

Our   Special   Price $1.25 


Per  Pair. 

Loudon    Patent $1.00 

Loudon    Tie 75 

Taylor    Root    Pat «0 

Taylor    Root  Tie 60 

Sawed    Patent 60 

Sawed    Tie 30 

Special  prices  to  both 
-vrbolesale  and  retail 
dealers. 

HAME     STRINGS. 

Black. 

%..12c.   each.    1^1.26   dos. 

%..15c.    each.      1.50   doz. 

Rawblfle. 
Sa.lOc.   each,   91.00  doz. 


SWE.4T     PADS. 
Felt-Less. 

Pinked.  Felt  Edges,  Com- 
posite Filling,  Four  Hooks. 

Old  Gold  Drill,  best  on 
the  Market,   50c. 

Cheaper  Old  Gold,  45c. 

BROWN    AND    WHITE 
DRILL    PADS. 

in-lnch 25c. 

ll-inch .SOc. 

12-inch 35c. 

PLOW^     BOY     B.\CK 
BAND    HOOKS. 

Per  pair,  3',4  in lOc. 

Per  pair,  4      in 12c. 


HOUSE   COLL.VRS, 
No.     .'50— LIGHT   I>R.\FT. 

Split   leather    front,    duck 
face. 

Price 85c. 

No.    190. 

DRAFT    COLLARS. 

Split  Leather  back  and  rim, 

duck  face.      Price,  $1.00. 

No.   1101. 

TEAM   COLLARS. 

Heavy.     Price $1.26. 

No.  136— KIP  TKA.M. 
Sheep  faced      Price.  *1. 75. 
No.  15.3— SCOTCH    KIP. 
Back  and  rim  tick  faced. 

Price $3.50. 

No.  700. 

HEAVY    KIP  TEAM. 

Sheep  faced.    Price,  $3.25. 


WEB    B.4.CK    BANDS. 

No.  1—3%  in.,  42  in.  long....'. 20c. 

No.  1—4      in.,  42  in.  long 26c. 

No.  2— 3V4  in.,  42  In.  long 16c. 

No.  2 — i      In.,  42  in.  long 20c. 


146^   GRIFFITH  ea 


TURNER  CO. 


Steel  Stock 
Trough. 


raising  poultry.  Is 
No.  0 —  S  in.  long.  ; 
No.  1 — 20  in.  long.  4 
No.  2 — 24  in.  long.  ' 
No.  3 — 29  in.  long,  : 


eadily  c..-^..^-. -•-.  •-- ^ 

in.  wide  at  top.  1  V4   m.  deep -ac. 

in.  wide  at  top.  IVz   in.  deep 40c. 

wide  at  top,  3       in.  deep 80c. 

ivide  at  top.  3       in.  deep $1.00 


No  danger  in  winter,  when  frozen   full   of 
burst.     Twelve  inclies  wide  at  top.   2   inclies  ,      o  «„   . 

and  6  inches  deep.     Made  in  lengths  from  2  feet  up  to  S  feet, 
every  6  inches.     Weight,  per  foot.  13  lbs.    Pric 


it   botton 


Br  foot. 


Oblong  Round  End  SteelTanRs 


K 

■.■i-\-    tin 

k     rMr.'flll 

N'    insii.Tt 

insu 

re   tanlv 

being  wa 

er  tight. 

are 

outside 

measure 

nent.       Ce 

Stan 

dard  liquid  measure  of  31^4 

Xo, 

Width. 

Height. 

Length. 

11)? 

2  ft. 

2  ft. 

5  ft. 

103 

2  ft. 

2  ft. 

6  ft. 

104 

2  ft. 

2  ft. 

7  ft. 

105 

2  ft. 

2  ft. 

S  ft. 

(;al,vanized 

STEEL. 

Carefully 
Riveted 
Seaiu8. 


liaving  factory,  to 
nsions  of  all  tanks 
estimated    by     the 


89 —  3   ft.  long.  .»9.25 

90 —  4   ft.   long.  .    9.25 

91 —  5  ft.   long.  .11.00 

92—  6   ft.   long.  .13.80 
Above  Troughs  are  20 

Smaller  sizes  on  app 


Tlie  only  Steel  Trough  constructed 
witliout  the  use  of  rivets.  Will  not 
crack  or  liurst  on  account  of  freez- 
ing. This  trough  is  made  of  No.  12 
gauge  steel,  curved  in  semi-circular 
form,  with  ends  of  cast  iron  fitted  in 
each  end  of  steel  and  held  in  place 
by  steel  bands  instead  of  rivets.  These 
bands  are  slirunk  around  the  end 
edges  of  steel,  binding  it  firmly  to 
the  flange  on  the  end,  thereby  mak- 
ing a  perfectly  "water-tight  joint. 

List.  Retail. 
No.  79 —  4  feet  long.  .  .  .$.>S.30  9r>.u(> 
No.  80 —  5  feet  long.  .  .  .10.35  «.2o 

No.  81 —  6  feet  long.  .  .  .12.15 
No.  82 —  8  feet  long.  .  .  .15.50 
No.  83 — 10  feet  long.  .  .  .19.50 

No.  84 — 12  feet  long 23.25 

No.  85 — 14  feet  long.  .  .  .25.50 

No.  86 — 16  feet  long 38.60 

Troughs    are    18.    in.    wide.    10    i 

deep,  hold  8  gal.  per  foot. 

Retail.  List.      Reta 

S5.55        93 —  8   ft.   long.. 17.55        10. 

10    ft.    long.  .22.00         13, 

12   ft.   long.  .24.75        14. 


7.30 
!>.3.-i 
11.711 
14.0O 
15.:!.% 
17.2(1 


6.95 
8.30 

in.  wide.  11  in.  deep,  hold  10  gal.  per  ft. 
llcation.        Special  Di.seount  for  CaNli. 


CORNER  MANGERS. 


gallons  to  the  barrel. 


Cap'y, 
Bbls. 

4% 


Weight. 

82  lbs. 

94  lbs. 
106  lbs. 

123  lbs. 


List 
Price. 
SS.70 
10.25 
11.25 
12.25 


$<t.95 
8.20 
9.00 
9.80 


Larger  sizes  will  be  furnished  on  application. 

Round  Steel  Tanks. 

No.  20 — GALVAMZED    STEEL. 


Same  as  above,   only  round 

instead 

of   oblong. 

Same   care 

taken  in  manufacture. 

No.       Diam.     Height.      Cap'y. 

Weight 

List  Price 

Ret.  Price. 

1          3  ft.          2       ft.    3%  bbls. 

71  lbs. 

S8.00 

$0.40 

2           4  ft.           2       ft.          6  bbls. 

91  lbs. 

9.50 

7.60 

3          4  ft.          2%  ft.         7  bbls. 

100  lbs. 

10.75 

8.60 

4          4  ft.          3       ft.         9  bbls. 

107  lbs. 

12.75 

10.20 

5          4  ft.          4       ft.       12  bbls. 

127  lbs. 

16.00 

12.80 

Larger  sizes  furnished  on 

applicat 

on. 

Crimped  Wire  Stall  Guards. 

2%-inch  Diamond  Mesh,  No.  8  steel  wire,  with  1-inch  clian- 
nel   Iron   frames.     O.   G.    end,    oval-banded   top,    screw    holes 

bottom  and  end 
6   feet   long 


The    "Sauitarj." 

Tile   rim   is   made   of  a. 
superior  quality  of  iron. 
Tlie    body   of   galvanized 
wrought    steel.      One    of 
the  best  mangers  in  use. 
The  government  is  using 
these    "Sanitary"    Mang- 
ers in  preference  to  any- 
other,  large  quantities  being  shipped  to  the  Philippines, 
No.   2 — 22    quarts.      List,   $1.75,     Retail,   $1.50, 
Special  Prices  in  Quantities. 

We   also    have    on    hand    Cast    Iron 
ManserH,  as   follows: 

No.   2 — 17   in.    long,    17   in.   wide.    10 
in.  deep,  roll  front.      Price,  $1.2.5. 

No.   1 — 16  in.  long,  16  in.  wide.   914 
in.  deep,  flat  front.     Price,  $1.15. 
Special  Prices  in  Quantities. 

WROUGHT  HAY  RACKS    , 

Far   stippvler    to    cast-iron    Racks, 
as  fre(4Uriitlv  used. 

Price $1.75 


tWbNlED  AU&>91>  I89B. 


The  Taylor 
iSteel  Stanchion 


.k-SBStaksfe 


Svsss«:^'5'. 


IJESg  WBOOfflNEB.    ->^-- 


The  Strongest  Static 
cMon  Made.  Since  the 
frame  consists  entirely 
of  steel  and  malleable 
Iron,  it  is  practically 
Indestructible  and  will 
last  a  lifetime. 

Gives  Free  and  Nat- 
ural Movement  of  the 
^^:\^Mis,^^^.w^.■i^\^^»^■^  Bead  and  Neck.  Swings 
on  chains,  top  and  bottom,  and  ^ves  much  more  freedom  to  the  cowa 
head  than  the  old  style  stiff  Stanchion.  Practically  the  cows  are  aa 
comfortable  as  when  in  the  field  ;  for  they  are  able  to  llcli  their 
sides  and  lie  down  with  the  head  on  the  shoulder  as  nature  intendetSL, 
No  Mortised  Corners  to  Wear  Loose.  The  corners  are  formed  off 
solid  angle  steel,  bent  to  shape,  and  are  as  strong,  if  not  stron^ePi, 
than  the  straight  sides. 

Not  Cumbersome  Ahottt  Neck  of  Cattle.  The  angle  steel  used  ipti  thft 
Taylor  Stanchion,  which  is  V/i  by  IVi  inches  wide,  is  less  than;  one- 
fourth  as  large  as  the  wood  used  in  other  Stanchions. 

Dimensions  of  Stall.  For  ordinary-sized  cattle  give  each  a  stall  3: 
feet  wide  by  4  feet  6  Inches  long,  floor  space.  Make  gutter  along  rear- 
of  stall  of  sufficient  depth  to  catch  all  droppings.  A  stall,  so  con- 
structed with  the  Taylor  Stanchion  insures  a  larger  production  ot 
milk. 

Price,   Style  No.  1 91-.SO 

Extra    HeaTV,    No.    2 2.00 


inches   high. 
Price,  each,  $4.00. 

Special  Prices  in  Quantities. 

■  Can  furnish  on  application 
Square  Crimped  Wire  Stall 
Guards,  used  for  box  stalls. 
Give  size  wanted.  Per  square 
foot.  50c.  Special  prices  in 
quantities. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


GRIFFITH  ®,  TURNER  CO.    ^ 


£JD 


147 


No.  490. 


EIGHT   BARS.    lOXTRA   HEAVY. 
All  steel  sliiink   runs  through  han- 
le   and    is    riveted. 
I>ri('f   ::Sc.   ciicli,  92.S0  IKT  (lozrn. 

Packed    one    dozen    in    box.      Cases 


LEATHER    BACK 
BRUSHES 


All  steel,  close  back,  8  bars,  plain 
knocker  lacquered,  enameled  handle, 
brass  ferrule,  oval  face,  shank  run- 
ning through  handle  and  riveted. 
Packed  one  dozen  in  box.  Cases 
made  for  2i  dozen. 

Price  20c.  paoli,  .*2.00   per  dozen. 


8  Bars,  Hand  Riveted 

PATENT   APPLIED    FOR. 


All  steel,  close  back,  lacquered,  ex- 
tra size,  oval  face,  curved  knockers, 
braced  shank  extending  througli 
handle  and  riveted,  enameled  handle, 
brass  ferrule,  8  bars. 

Packed  one  dozen  in  a  box.  Cases 
made   for   24    dozen. 

;    for   $1.00. 


No.  l:":n— Pat'-nt  Leatlicr  LIlilU,  eurli. 
No.  333 — Yellow  Leather  Back,  each. 
No.  50 — Yellow  Leather  Back,  each . 
No.   443- 

No.   226- 


No.  442 — Warranted  all  white  bristle,  ea..  3.00' 


Dandy    Brushes. 


No.    4  80 — Columbia — Lacquered,    25c. 
each.      Packed    one    dozen    in    box. 
Cases  are  made  for  24   dozen. 
I'rioe   $2.50    per    dozen. 


All  steel,  open  back,  8  bars,  plain 
knocker,  japann(--d,  carmine  handle, 
steel  ferrule,  oval  face,  shank  run- 
ning through  handle  and  riveted. 
Packed  one  dozen  in  box.  Cases 
made    for   24    dozen. 

Each,    ISi'v    ¥1.50    per    duxt-n. 


-Palmetto  Dandy,  each.. 
-Palmetto  Dandy,  each.. 
-Palmetto    Dandy,    each.. 


Cyclone  Leather 
Halters. 

One  and   a   quarter-inch, 
with  IH-in.  leather  lead. 

Price    s;i.35 

No.  242— IVj -inch,  with 
114 -inch  leather  lead. 
Price    *l.a5 


Rope  Cattle  Ties. 

No.  652 — V2  in.  Manila 
rope,  8  ft.  long,  single 
snap. 

Price   3O0. 

No.  65.5 — %  inch  XX 
Sisal  rope,  8  ft.  long, 
single  snap. 


.30c. 


WHITE  WASH  BRUSHES. 


No.  7— Family l,'5c. 

No.  7 — Black  Buck  30c. 

No.  5 — Daisy 30c. 

No.  8 — Black  Buck  40c. 
No.  80 — Progress..  «0o. 
No.  8 — Eclipse....   90e. 


No 

sn- 

-Rose 

»1.00 

Nn 

S(l- 

-.Vtlantic. 

1.25 

No 

44- 

-Super,    ex. 

i.r,o 

No 

2(1- 

-Rex 

1.75 

No 

3(1- 

-Rex 

2.25 

No 

14- 

-Extra  fine 

2.50 

ADJUSTABLE  WEB  HALTERS,  No.  699 

Continuous  piece,  solid  color.  No.  1  extra  quality  "web, 
folded  through  metal  corners,  adjustable  buckle.  Leather 
chin  piece  with  buckle.     Rope  lead,   leather  latch,  snap. 


No.  1  WEB  HALTERS. 

Continuous    piece    No.    1    Web     throu,i^h     metal     co 

Leather  chin  piece.      Rope   Lead,   k-atln-r   latch,   with 

Price     2.'] 


ROPE  HORSE  TIES. 

No.  652 — Half-inch  Manila,  10  ft.  long  (2  snaps).  Price  3Sc. 
No.  667 — Half-in.  XX  Sisal,  10  ft.  long  (2  snaps) .  Price  25c. 


SOBos-SO 

MADE  ONLY  BY' 


SO=BOS=SO 

(Kilfly)  is  a  liquid  mix- 
lure  drsigiu'd  to  protect 
cows  and  horses  from 
torture  of  files. 

The  preparation  i  s 
I  positively  harmless.  It 
lis  used  with  splendid  re- 
I  suits  as  a  disinfectant 
J  and  germicide.  If  your 
[animals  are  troubled 
'  with  lice,  use  SO-BOS- 
SO  (Kilfly).  Spray  your 
poultrv  house  with  So- 
Bos-So  (Kilfly).  It  kills 
lice  or  any  vermin  that 
may  infect  the  fowls. 
Put  up  in  1  gallon  cans. 
Price,   75c.  per  gallon. 


TOUGH  ON  FLIES. 

ind  pos 


Hitching  Post. 

Cannot  be 
broken  or  pull- 
ed out.  Made  of 
tubular  steel, 
thoroughly 
painted.  Anchor- 
ed at  top  and  at 
u  n  d  level. 
These  posts  fur- 
i  s  h  e  d     with 


One  application  instantly  and  positively  relieves  horses  ' 
and    cattle    from    all    annoyance    from    green    heads,    the 

dreaded  Texas  heel  fly,  as  well  as  other  flies,  gnats  and|Weldless  Steel 
insects  of  every  description  for  at  least  24  hours.  It  im-  Chain  and  Spring 
proves  the  animal  and  abolishes  the   use  of  fly  nets.  Snap  complete. 

Price:     Quart,   50c.     Half  Gallon,  aoc.     Gallon,   ^1.50.     I      Price.. *1.75 


148 


^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO. 


ffQ 


Hand-Power  Horse  Clipping 
'"1  Sheep  Shearing  Machines 

Progressive,  up-to-date  farmers  an«l  horse  owners  every- 
where recognize  the  advantages  of  clipping  horses.  Clipped 
horses  feel  better,  look  better,  tvork.  better,  and  are  less  liable 
to  take  cold.  Horse  Clipping  Machines  are  now  made  so  well 
and   are  sold  so  low  that   no  stable  is  complete  witliout   one. 


Stewart  No.  1  Enclosed 
Type  Clipping  Machine 

LATEST    MODKL. 

Has  new  style  rigid  base;  tubular  upright.  All  gears 
are  cut  from  solid  metal  and  are  enclosed  in  a  dust-proof 
metal  box.  They  run  constantly  in  a  bath  of  oil,  which  re- 
duces friction  to  a  minimum.  All  wearing  parts  are  hard- 
ened tool  steel.  New  type,  light,  easy  running,  flexible 
shaft,  6  feet  long.  Complete,  with  one  set  of  Stewart  one-nut 
tension  knives.     Weight,  boxed,  36  lbs.     Priee,  each,  $6.75. 


1902  Chicago 
Clipping  Machine 

.STEWART  PATENT. 


20th 

CENTURY 

CLIPPING  MACHINE. 

Has  12-in.  positive  gear  drive;  steel 
flexible  shaft  4%  ft.  Ions.  Complete 
with  one  set  of  Stewart  one-nut  ten- 
sion knives.  Weight.  IS  lbs.;  boxed, 
20  lbs.      Price,  each,  J.'i.OO. 


USX  OF  PARTS   OF 
SHE.\R. 


200   Handle    Shell. $3.00 

201   Leather  guard 

.15 

202  L'ther  washer. 

.10 

203   Ferrule   

.15 

204   Long  spindle.. 

1.00 

205   Cogs  

.40 

206  Tension  bolt.  . 

.10 

207  Tension    nut.  . 

.10 

208   Eccentric    roll. 

.10 

209   Yoke    

.45 

210   Lid    

1.00 

211   Washer    

.or. 

212  Tension  spring 

screw 

.05 

213  Lid    screws. . . 

.10 

214  Yoke  screws.  . 

.05 

215  Stud    screws.  . 

.10 

216  Comb    

..<>0 

217  Cutter    

„50 

218  Tension  spring 

.lb 

219   Short  spindle. 

.75 

220  Lacing    

.10 

Has  positive  power;  rigid  base;  fine,  strong  crank  handle; 
6% -foot  flexible  steel  shaft.  All  gears  are  cut  from  solid  metal, 
and  wearing  parts  all  tool  steel,  hardened.  Can  be  turned  with 
either  right  or  left  hand.  Complete  with  one  set  of  Stewart  one- 
nut  tension  knives  in  case.  Weight,  boxed,  56  lbs.  Price,  each, 
$10.75. 

Al.L    THESE    CLIPPING    MACHINES    ARE    PITTED    WITH 
THE     STEWART     ONE-NUT    TENSION     KNIFE. 

It  is  impossible  for  it  to   getout  of  adjustment. 
PRICE   OP  P.\RTS.- 

Knife  and  Handle.  .$3.50 

Top    Plates 1.00 

Bottom   Plates 1.50 

Shaft  and  Chain,  per 


Slicariup:  Mliecp  by  iiiacliinc  is  p^oiitable  and 

It  saves   Vi  to  -  lbs.  wool  on  eveij- 

heep,  aud  tbcy  are  not  cut  or  backed.      Expe- 

s  not  required  to  operate  the  machine. 


Stewart   No.  8   Enclosed    Gear 
Sheep  Shearing  Machine. 

This  ."^li.  Mviim  M.Tchine  is  built  on  the  same 
lines  as  tin-  .-;ii  wart  No.  1  Horse  Clipping  Ma- 
chine.    TliL-   gearing  is  all  of  cut  steel  and  is 
enclosed  in  a  dust-proof  metal  case,  "where  it 
runs  constantly  in  oil,  thus   reducing  friction 
and   wear   to   a   minimum.      The    solid    jointed 
shaft,  which  is  the  only  type  of  shaft  suitable 
for    sheep    shearing,    is    fitted    directly    to    the 
gearing.    Each   machine   is   supplied  with   the 
latest     and      most     improved      shearing 
handle   and    four   knives.      The   machine 
turns  easily,  shears  fast  and  gets  more 
■wool  from  a  sheep  than  it  is  possible  to 
get  by  hand   shears.    Weight,   boxed,   40 
lbs.      Price,     complete,    with     4     sets     of 
knives,  $0.75. 

Stewart  New  Model 
Sheep   Shearing  Machine. 

Has  positive  cut  gear  drive 
■wheel,  mounted  on  iron  frame. 
The  large  gear  engages  the 
hardened  tool  steel  pinion 
which  connects  with  the  uni- 
versal joint  flexible  shaft  hav- 
ing the  balance  tension  knife 
and  handle  attached.  All  wear- 
ing parts  are  made  from  tool 
steel  and  hardened. 

Weight,  52  lbs.;  boxed,  70  lbs. 
Complete,    ^vith    4    combs 

and  4  cutters,  each.  .  .  .$13.75 

Extra   top   plates 50 

Extra  bottom  plates 50 


Shaft,  less  Chain,  per 

foot 30 

Cliain    30 

Handles  only 1.00 


The  Automatic 
Shearing  Knife  Grinder. 

Sharpens  a  sheep  shearing"  knife  in 
a  few  seconds  good  as  new.  No  skill 
required;  it  is  automatic. 

This  Grinder  Is  for  sheep  shearing 
knives  only.  Weight,  boxed,  36  lbs. 
Price,  $6.00. 


The  Keystone  Dehorning  Clip. 


The  practice  of  dehorning  cattle  is 
coming  more  and  more  into  vogue. 
It  is  a  mercy  to  the  animals.  Pre- 
vents goring.  Does  not  crush  the 
horns.  No  twisting  motion  or  second 
cut  on  horn.  Parts  are  all  inter- 
changeable, and  can  be  replaced  at 
any  time.  It  is  approved  by  veterin- 
arv  surgeons  and  leading  dairymen. 
The  horns  must  go,  and  they  cannot 
go  too  soon. 

PRICE. 

Clipper,  with  leader  and  rope,  ex- 
tra blades  and  screw,  fully  warrant- 
ed, $12.00.     Clipper  alone,  $10.00. 

We  furnish  a  cheaper  clipper  than 
the  above  that  is  superior  to  any  of 
the  cheap  clippers  made,  but  do  not 
recommend  it  as  broadly  as  the 
Keystone,  which  has  no  equal. 
Price.   ifS.OO. 


Perfection  Calf   Dehorner, 


ANYONE    CAN    OPERATE    IT. 
Price  List. 

Perfection  Calf  Dehorners.  including  sample  box  of  Perfec- 
tion Cream  and  full  instructions  for  operalting,  etc. 

Net,  Plain   '^•;;I: 

Net,    Nickel-plated    "•2}J 

Perfection  Cream,  per  pound •>" 

Discount  on  five  pound  orders. 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO. 


149 


Clark's  Carriage  Heaters. 

No.  5B. 


strong,    Oruuiuental*    Convenient.      Cunnot    be 

eniNlieil    or    bent. 

PRICES. 

No.  5B — Clark  Heater,  12  Inches  long,  other- 
wise   same    as    the    3  D,    except    carpet    is    not 
braid    bound.      Weig-lit   4   pounds.      Price  $2.00. 
No.    5 — li:    inches    long,    white    metal    ends, 
not  covered,  $1.75. 


No.  3D. 


No.  3D — Clark  Heater,  14  inches  long,  sheet 
metal  case,  stamped  white  metal  ends,  cov- 
ering of  braid-bound  Brussels  carpet.  Weight 
7  pounds.      Price  $:2.7S. 


No.  7D. 


Tfo.  7D — Clark  Heater,  14  inches  long,  nick- 
el-plated steel  ends,  heavily  reinforced,  cov- 
ered with  Brussels  carpet,  slanting  top.  ad- 
justable side  and  end  ventilators.  Can  be 
regulated  so  as  to  increase  or  diminish  the 
heat  or  entirely  stop  combustion  and  save 
coal  for  future  use.  Weight  7  pounds.  Price 
»3.00. 


No.  1. 


Wo.  1 — Clark  Heatpr,  14  inohes  long,  ends  of 
heavy  cast  metal,  nicely  polished  and  nickel 
plated.  Is  made  extra  strong-  and  heavy  and 
cannot  be  crushed  or  even  bent.  It  is  covered 
with  royal  velvet  carpet,  underneath  whicli  is 
a  special  asbestos  packing,  ■which  makes 
scorching  of  carpet  impossible.  AVeight  about 
10  pounds.      Price  *3.50. 


CAKE  OF  PREPARED  COAL. 


Berger's  Side  and 

Bail  Lift  No.  O 
Tubular  Lanterns. 


One  cake  will  last  15  to  16  hours.  No 
smoke,  odor,  flame  or  gas.  Price,  case  of  1 
dozen  cakes,  75c. 


Pat 


Crimped 


Burner,  %-inch  Wick, 
No.O  Globe,  Lock  Burner,  Sim- 
plicity Side  Lift,  Retinned  and 
Tested  Founts.  Especially  de- 
signed for  severe  usage,  and 
is  used  principally  in  mills, 
barns,  warehouses,  lumber 
yards,  freiglit  houses,  etc. 
Price,  50<-. 


DA.SHBOARD. 

Furnished  in  Bull's  -  Eye 
Globes,  No.  1  Burner,  %-inch 
Wick,  No.  0  Globe,  Lock  Burn- 
er, Improved  Catch.  Finished 
in  plain  or  blued  tin.  Patent- 
ed one-piece  crimped  tubes. 
Price  75c. 

Hood  Reflector  Dashboard 
Lantern.      Price   $1.25. 


BKKGBR'S    COI.IJ     BLAST 
LANTERNS. 

A  veritable  stream  of  clear, 
white,  smokeless  light,  result- 
ing from  perfect  combustion, 
which  light  the  fiercest  gales 
cannot  blo'w  out  or  "fiercest" 
roads  ,iolt   nut.      Price  S5c. 


ROTO 

Salt  Cake. 

Nothing  is  better  than  the 
liest,  and  the  best  is  only  good 
enougli. 

ROTO  Salt  CakPN  are  manu- 
factured by  subjecting  pure 
refined  salt  to,  tremendous  liy- 
draulic  pressure:  this  renders 
tiiem  hard  as  marble,  conse- 
tiuently  ^'ery  lasting, 

ROTO  Salt  Cakes  are  cylin- 
drical: no  corners  to  chip  or 
break  from  handling. 

The  force  of  the  above  prop- 
ositions is  in  the  common  sense 
they  contain. 

The  factory  has  been  fur- 
nishing these  goods  to  the  fol- 
lowing, and  have  testimonials 
from  them: 

Wm.  A.  Attfield,  D.V.S.,  282 
Bergen   street.   Brooklyn,   N.  T. 

Board  of  .\ldermen.  New  York. 

Uftenheimer&  Baumann  News 

Co.,   223   Wilham  St.,  NewTork. 

E.  A.  Whitehouse  &  Co.,  121 
Chambers  St.,  New  York. 

Wm.  T.  Allen  Boarding  and 
Liverv  Stables,  18  to  26  Baln- 
bridge  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Price  Salt  Cake,  each,  S5c. 


Q  1      GIVE 
5al-      YOUR 

Veget 


Specific 

for 

Indigestion. 


MQISTUEO  TAdO£  MAU. 

SAli-VEGET  reliably  stimulates  the  process 
of  digestion  and  assimilation  of  food,  pre- 
vents fermentation,  and  has  a  gentle  yet  posi- 
tive effect  upon  the  whole  digestive  and  as- 
similative apparatus,  and  is,  therefore,  a  rem- 
edy which  must  give  energy  and  strength  and 
restore  enfeebled  and  exhausted  animals  to 
their  natural  condition;  the  muscles  become 
plump  and  the  subcutaneous  fat  fills  out  the 
wrinkled  skin. 

SAI.-VEGET  has  stood  the  test  of  time  and 
experience.  Wlien  indicated  it  has  proven  en- 
tirely trustworthy.  Being  al^solutely  uniform 
in  purity  and  therapeutic  power,  it  can  al- 
ways be  relied  upon  to  produce  satisfactory 
results. 

SAL-VEGET  should  be  given;  For  a  Raven- 
ous Appetite,  Offensive  and  High  Colored 
Urine, Worms,  Skin  Eruptions,  Offensive  Smell- 
ing and  Loose  Bowels,  Sour  and  Fetid  Breath, 
Droopishness  and  Sluggishness,  Colic  Symp- 
toms, Hide  Bound  and  Rough  Appearance. 

Do.se. — Two  tablespoonfuls  once  a  day  on 
moistened  oats   or  mixed  food. 

114    lb.  can,  25c.  5   lb.  can,  $1.(M. 

25  lb.  can.  $3.50.  100  lbs.  in  cans,  $13.00 


ROTO  SALT  FEEDER. 

The  universal  sale  of  refined  compressed 
salt  for  liorses  and  cattle  proves  that  this  is 
the  accepted  way  of  feeding  salt.  It  is  now 
only  a  question  of  the  best  shaped  salt  cake 
and  the  best  style  of  feeder. 


Is  sanitary.  Does  not  foul.  Can  be  cleaned 
by  merely  wiping  with  a  damp  sponge  or 
cioth.  Has  no  corners  to  collect  dirt,  disease 
or  filth.  A  square  corner  can  never  be  abso- 
lutely cleansed.  No  waste;  observe  construc- 
tion— the  salt  can  only  be  licked  from  the 
bottom  of  the  feeder;  superfluous  moisture  is 
gone  at  once;  the  salt  cake  is  not  softened 
and  wasted.  Minimum  surface  of  salt  ex- 
posed to  dust  or  dampness;  no  crumbling, 
no  waste,  no  chance  for  animal  to  eject  salt 
cake  from  the  feeder.  Every  advantage  and 
not  a  fault.  We  illustrate  the  feeder:  study 
its  points:  no  argument  is  needed. 

Made  of  stoneware  of  a  special  composition. 
Price,  Feeders,  each,  35c. 


150 


GRIFFITH  (a^TURNER  CO. 


BUQQY  TOPS. 

Drill  Top,  lined  with  nice  union  clotL.  Tubular  sockets 
and  second  growlli  Ijows,  wrousht  rail  and  joints,  stitched 
front  vallance,  does  not  show  nails  or  tacks.  Will  keep  in 
shape.  Side  Curtains  are  included,  making  top  complete. 
List,   ?15.00.     Retail,  $8.60. 

Rubber  Top, cloth-lined,  tubular  sockets  and  second  growth 
bows,  wrought  rail  and  joints,  stitched  front  vallance.  no 
nails  or  tacks  exposed.  Will  keep  shape  for  years.  Complete 
with  side  curtains.     List,  $17.00.    Retail,  $i>.50. 


CORDCD    BACK. 


VnWri 


wmijimt. 


List..    y4.30 


Retail..    i;i3.75 


AUTOMOBILE    TOPS. 

Automobile   Tops   for  any   style   machine.     In  ordering, 
fiend  name  of  machine  and  year. 

Prices    on    Application. 


Ironed,       complete, 

painted,   for    Buggies, 

List,  $6.50.     Eetall,  $.3.75. 

Ironed  complete,    painted  for 

Daytons       and     Surriea.     List, 

$8.00.     Retail.  $4.50. 

Ironed,  complete,    painted  for 
Daytons  and  Surrles.  heavy. 
List,  $8.S0.      Retail,  $4.75. 


PLAIN    DRILL   WAGOiV   CUSHION. 

t'r%.  -*>      f^     r^     -t>.     *^     *.     '^^ 


List. 


.ilil.r.O       Retail $1.00 


No.  I  PATENTED  SHIFTING 

OR  ADJUSTABLE 


POLE 


Shifts  to  fit  any  car- 
riage or  sleigh.  Best  se- 
lected timber :  ironed 
with  Norway  iron. 
Ironed,  complete,  paint- 
ed. List.  .$13.00. 
Retail,   $7.50. 


"Balto."  Ironed 
Carriage  Pole. 

Is  well  ironed  with 
wrought  iron  tees ; 
double  or  single  ham- 
mer strap ;  heavy  drop- 
forged  stay  irons.  In 
every  way  suitable  for 
medium  grade  work. 
Prices  are  for  Pole 
complete,  which  in- 
cludes neck  yoke,  double 
and  single  trees  and 
check  straps. 
Ironed,  complete,  paint- 
ed List,  $10.00.  Rg- 
tall,  $e.oo. 


Cloth  Cushion. 


NICELY  MADE — In  ordering 
Cushions  give  numljer,  size  of  bot- 
tom of  seat  inside,  size  of  fall  at 
top  and  bottom  and  depth  from 
top  of  sill,  or  enclose  paper  pat-  ' 
tern.  .^i^ 

In    orderlns    Backs   give    exact 
measurement    of    seat    at    top    of 
rim.  from  out  to  out,  or  If  seat  is 
ready   ironed  up   with  back   board 
in  position,  send  paper  pattern  of   I 
tire  exact  size  and  shape  of  back    i 
wanted. 
List $4,30       Retail $2<7S 


EUREKA 

WAGON 

JACK. 

Made  of  steel 
and  malleable 
iron.  Light,  strong 
and  durable.  Ad- 
justable to  any 
height  of  wagon. 
Specially     adapt- 


ed to  light  vehi- 
cles of  all  kinds. 
Double  acting 
dofis,  one  raises, 
the  other  holds. 
Price    $1.25. 


SOLID    CUT    AXLE 
"WASHERS. 

5  Sets  In  a  Box. 

%  Inch,  per  box 20c. 

%  Inch,  per  box 20c. 

1      inch,  per  box .,,.26c. 

1>4  inches,  per  box aSc. 

l',4   Inches,  per  box 30c. 


IMPROVED  SAMPSON  JACK, 


Miillfablc    Iror 

Best  .Tack  on  the  market. 
Can  be  used  tor  any  height 
axle.  Standard  cannot 
drop  back  on  cogs  when 
raised  to  extreme  height. 
No  breaking  of  cogs  and 
standards. 
No.    1— Will    raise    vehicles 

weighing  2  tons $2.50 

No.    2 — Will    raise    vehicles 

weighing  5  tons $3.25 

No.    2 — Will    raise    vehicles 
weighing     5     tons,     with 

drop   hook $3.50 

Can  also  furnish  other 
Jacks.  Prices  on  applica- 
tion. 


BUGGY  WHEELS,  FINISHED. 

Buggy  ■Wheels,  per  set List,  $33  00    Retail,  $13.00 

Dayton       "  "      List,     36.00    Eetall,     15.00 


Wiod 
Jack, 


No.  1— Adapted  for 
buggies  or  light 
work.         Capacity, 

2000    lbs $1.00 

No.  2 — For  heavy 
wagons,  transfer 
wagons.  trucks, 
etc.  Capacity  from 
3000  to  5000  lbs. 
$1.25. 

No.    3 $1.75 

We  also  have  a 
cheap  Jack,  very 
simple  In  construc- 
tion, but  one  which 
easily  handled, 
and  which  Is  all 
right  for  light  work. 
Price  BOc. 


COIL      AXLE      "WASHERS' 


100  Washers  In  a  box. 
%  Inch,  per  box..2(>c.    1  Inch,  per  box..20c» 


The  Common 
Sense  Bolster 
Spring. 


Wagon  will  last  longer,  will  carry  load  In  much 
better  condition,  particularly  fruit  or  produce. 
To  carry  1000  lbs.. $5. 00  To  carry  3000  lbs..$7.50 
To  carry  1500  lbs..  G.OO  To  carry  4000  lbs. .  8.00 
To  carry  2000  lbs..  «.50  To  carry  5000  lbs..  O.OO 
To  carry  2500  lbs..  7.00  To  carry  6000  lbs.  .11. OO 
!«ppclnl  Disconnt  for  CaHh. 


To  carrv  1000  lbs Per  set,  $5.00 

To  carry  1500  lbs Per  set,     5.50 

To  carry  2000  lbs Per  set,     6.00 

To  carry  2500  lbs Per  set,     7.00 


To  carry  3000  lbs Per  set,  $7.50 

To  carry  4000  lbs Per  set,     8.00- 

To  carry  BflOO  lbs Per  set,     9.0O- 

To  carry  6000  lbs Per  set,  lO.Ott 


GRIFFITH  ta  TURNER  CO 


ADJUSTABLE  STORM  FRONT. 


Is  Ntriotly  uiljuatuble.  One  size  will  Mt  :uiy 
piano-box  buggry.  One  size  Ills  all  Phaetons, 
Stanhopes,  etc. 

The  material  is  Calendered  Rubber  Cloth, 
strong  and  durable.  The  \vindo%v  is  12x20  inclics. 
made  of  line  celluloid,  as  transparent  as  any 
window  glass,  which  can  be  bent  or  rolled  up 
without  ttie  least  danger  ot  breaking. 

The    line    hole    is    14    inches    long,    has    a   light 

metal  edge,  so  the  reins  cannot  tear  out  or   s:ik 

the  cloth.     It  has  a  "broad  flap  that  prevents  tlie 

entrance  of  water,  wind  or  snow. 

BUGGY    SIZE. 

No.  4 — Black  Rubber.   28  ounces $3..M» 

No.  5 — Black  Rubber,  22  ounces 3.00 

PHAETON    AND    STANHOPE    SIZE. 

No.   134 — Black  Rubber  Cloth.   2.S  ounces $4.00 

No.   135 — Black  Rubber  Cloth.   28  ounces.  .  .  .    3.,'S(» 


DUST   HOOD. 


NO   MEASURING 
UBaUIRED. 

This  1905  model  will  fit  any  buggy  top  from  3d 
to  44  inches  wide,  and  it  looks  better  than  a  made- 
to-order    hood. 

The  objection  to  most  hoods  is  the  wrinkles  and 
puckering.      All   this   has   been   done   away   with. 
No.    6 — Black   Rubber,    23   ounces »1.2o 


BROWN  DUCK  HORSE  COVERS. 


(WATERPROOF.) 

All  covers  have  large  hame  leathers;  line 
ring's  riveted  on  hame  leathers:  snap  and 
rings  at  trace;  strap  and  buckles  at  breast; 
line  pocket  at  saddle,  and  can  be  used  for 
double  or  single  team.  Two  sizes:  5  feet 
and    5    feet    4    inches.  , 

PRICE: 

No.  84 — Each,   to  Neck ?3.00 

No.  88 — Each,  to  Head 3.50 


RUBBER  HORSE  COVER. 

Tliese  covers  are  all  made  of  high-grade 
Melodian  Rubber  Cloth.  2S  ounces.  All 
covers  have  strong  black  web  and  patent 
tongueless   buckles  at  sides  and  front. 

Two  sizes— 4   feet  8  inches,  and  8  feet. 

PRICES!  Each. 
No.  94 — Cover  to  neck.  Rubber  Drill.  .»3.2.'! 
No.  98 — Cover  to  head,  Rubber 4.00 


KITCHEN 
APRON. 


Used  by 
houseiwi  ves 
when  washing 
dishes,  baking 
or  doing  any 
ordinary 
work  in  the 
kitchen. 

This  Apron 
is  water  and 
grease    prot 


and 


Jtects 


the  dress 
from  water, 
grease,    etc. 

Size,  36x45 
inches,  com- 
plete with 
strings. 

No.  105--Black 

Rubber.    7r.o. 

No.  106-White 

Rubber.  $1.".'5 

If   wanted    by 

mail,     add 

1  5  o.        for 

postage. 


Rubber  Blanket 
Aprons. 

This  is  a  Combination  Rain  Apron  and 
Blanket  Robe.  The  outside  is  Melodian 
Rubber  Cloth  and  the  inside  is  a  heavy 
blanket    lining    and    strictly    waterproof. 

Fits  any  size  dash,  and  is  fastened  to  the 
dash  with  two  steel  clamps,  and  is  com- 
plete  with   straps  and   line  pocket. 

All  robes  are  50  ins.  from  dash  to  strap. 


No.  17 — 54  inches  from  side  to  side...?; 
No.  18 — 60  Inches  from  side  to  side...   S 


,00 


ADJUSTABLE  STORM  APRONS. 

These  Aprons  are  made  of  the  best 
quality  rubber  cloth.  They  are  fas- 
tened to  the  dash  by  two  steel  clamps- 
shaped  like  clothespins.  All  Aprons, 
except  No.  45.  are  50  incHes  from  dashj 
to  straps,  and  72  inclies  from  side  to 
side.  No.  45  is  50  inches  from  dash  to 
strap,  and  60  inches  from  side  to  side. 

No.  53 — Melodian   Rubber  Cloth. 
28  ounces,  each $l.6K 

No.    54— Black    Rubber    Cloth,  28 
ounces,    each 1.50 

No.   55 — Black  Rubber  Cloth,    22 

ounces,    each 1.-5. 

No.   4  5— Black  Rubber  Cloth.    22 

ounces,    each 1.15. 


WASH  APRON 

This  Apron  is  made  of  heavy 
waterproof  Duck,  and  is  strictly 
waterproof;  it  is  used  by  liverymen, 
butchers,  laundries,  creameries, 
packing-houses,    etc. 


No.    163 — Size    36x48.  . 


.«1.SS 


152 


GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER 


Rubber  Top,  List, 
$95.00.  Retail, 
¥s::..'>o. 

Leather      Quarter. 

List.       $1UU.00. 

Retail,  $55.tl0. 
Leather     Top     and 

Rubber    Sides. 

List.    .$iiaoo. 

Retail,  $60.00. 
Pull    Leather   Top, 
List.       $130.00. 
Retail,  $70.00. 


FARMERS' 

Favorite  Road  Cart  No.  39 


Baltimore  Three=Leai  Elliptic,  End  Spring  Buggy. 

Furnished  in  wood  crossbars  or  Bailey  Loop  Hangei-.  Gear  paint- 
ed any  color  desired — blaclt,  green  and  carmine  in  stock.  Axles,  'j- 
incli  double  collar  steel;  Warner  or  Sarven  "wheels,  No.  1  qualitv. 
%  or  %-inch  tread;  tire  bolted  between  every  spoke;  body  22  iii. 
wide,  seat  regular  width.    Trimmed  in  leatlier. 


STUOEBAKER  WORLD  BUGGY. 

No.  803— Axles  drop  pattern,  15-16  in.  Wheels  Sarven,  screwed 
rims,  40  and  44  in.  high.  Body  22x54-in.  bottom,  panel  seat,  solid 
back.  Body  black,  gear  dark  green  or  carmine.  Leather  quarter 
and  stay.     List  price,  $10.'>.00;  Retail  price.  $(i3.00. 


Sarven  wlieels,  1-in.  axle, 
semi-elliptic  springs; 
painted  dark  wine.  List 
price,  $27.00.  Retai),  $15.50. 


No.  4 
DAYTON. 


W'^e  frequently  have  j 
that  are  not  Catalou^ii 
priees.     Mrite  us  for 


pecial  .styles  of  Bu^j^r 
ril,  ou  ivliich  «e  roiil 
■ityle.s  ami  quotations. 


THREE-SPRING  DELIVERY  WAGON. 


Axle,  1%  in.;  1%  in.  steel  tire;  body,  7  ft.  long,  3  ft.  wide,  9  in. 
deep.  Drop  end  gate.  Capacity,  1000  lbs.  Price,  without  Top  or 
Brake,  List.  $77.50.  Retail,  $47.50.  With  Top,  List,  $122.50.  Re- 
tail, $72.50.     Brake,  List,  $5.00.     Retail,  $3.00  extra. 

Axle.  1  in.;  1  in.  steel  tire;  body,  6  ft.  6  in.  long,  3  ft.  wide,  9  in. 
deep.  Drop  end  gate.  Capacity,  600  to  SOO  lbs.  Seat  with  cushion. 
Price,  without  Top  or  Brake,  List,  $73.50.  Retail,  $45.00.  With 
Top,  List.  .$118.50.  Retail,  $70.00.  Brake,  List,  $5.00.  Retail,  $3.00 
extra.    All  wheels  dipped  in  boiling   oil. 


Length  of  l)ody,  5  ft.  10  in.,  width,  2  ft.  10  V.  in.,  frame 
and  seats  best  white  ash;  panels  best  No.  1  popfar;  wheels, 
3  ft.  9  in.  and  3  ft.  5  in.  higli;  1  1-16  in.  spoke;  Warner  or 
shell  band;  Ix^i  in.  steel  tire;  1  1-16  in.  steel  axle,  front 
spring  1%  in.  4-ply;  two  back  springs  H4  in.,  4-ply,  oil 
tempered;  gear  best  white  hickory;  cushions  trimmed  either 
in  leather  or  cloth;  curtains  24  oz.;  green  back,  gum;  fin- 
ished natural  wood  or  painted  as  desired;  hung  on  Brewster 
springs.  PRICE: 

List    $110.00 

Retail     (iO.OO 

Can  also  furnisli  in  duplex  or  side  bar  at  same  price. 


Baltimore  Road 


Wagon. 


DUPLEX  SPRING  WAGON. 

Axle,  1%  in.;  1%  in.  steel  tire;  body,  7  ft.  long.  3  ft.  wide,  9  in. 
high.  Drop  end  gate.  Capacity,  1000  lbs.  Price  without  Top  or 
Brake,  List,  $73.50.  Retail,  $45.00.  With  Top,  List,  $118.50.  Re- 
tail, $70.00. 

Axle,  X  in.;  1  in.  steel  tire;  body,  6  ft.  6  in.  long,  3  ft.  wide,  9  in. 
high.  Drop  end  gate.  Capacity,  600  to  800  lbs.  One  seat  with 
cushion.  Wheels  dipped  in  boiling  oil.  Price  witliout  Top  or 
Brake,  List,  $6».50.  Retail,  $42.50.  With  Top,  List,  $114.50.  Re- 
tail,  $07.50.    Brake   extra.  List,   $5.00.    Retail,   $3.00. 


AXLE   GRE.\SE   AND    OILS. 

Per  box — Atlas $  .05        15  lbs.,  in  pails — Atlas. .      .G5 

10-lb.    bucket.? — Atlas ",       25  lbs.,  in  pails — Atlas..      .80 

Mica  and  Shining  Light,  10-lb.  pails 75 

Mica  and  Shining  Light,  15-lb.  pails 1.00 

Mica  and  Shining  Light,  25-lb.  pails 1J;5 

Mica  and  Shining  Light  in  tin  boxes,  per  box,  So.;  3  for  30c. 

We  are  headquarters  for   a   full   line   of   lubricating  oils. 

Special  Prices  in  Barrel  and  Halt-Barrel  Lots. 

Imperial  or  Boston  Coach  Oil.  per  gallon $1.00 

Imitation  Castor  Oil.  per  gallon 1.00 

Mineral  Castor  Oil,  per  gallon 60 

Royal  Harness  Oil,  per  gallon 75 

Gasoline  Machine  Oil.  per  gallon 50 

Neatsf oot  Oil,  per  gallon 1.00 

Gasoline  Machine  Oil,  10-gallon  can.  per  gallon 40 

Special  Prices   hy  Larger  Cluantities   or  Barrels. 


Wheels,   Sarven   patent;    T4    tread,   will 
tire.     Gear,    fantail    and   swedged;    three-leaf    3 
axles  bedded   and   readies   ironed.    Body,   size,    4iix24    in.   on 
bottom;   round  corners  and  concave  seat  risers;   steel  body 
loops.   Seat,  size,  16x27  in.,  with  detachable  panel  back.   Trim- 
mings, leather  dash;  carpet  in  bottom;  cushion  and   back  green 
cloth  or  imitation  leather.     Painting,  body,  black;  gear,  Brews- 
ter green.    List,  $«(i.OO.    Retail.  $:!7.50. 


No.  3  Driving  Wagon. 

Wheels,  ex.  selected  hickory; 
Sarven  patent  or  compressed 
l^and;  7i-in.  round  edge  steel 
tire,  bolted  at  every  spoke.  Gear 
dotible  collar,  fantail  and 
S"wedged  36-in.  4-leaf  graded 
steel  springs.  Body,  asli  sills 
and  poplar  panels:  size.  24x54 
in.;  full  length  steel  body  loops; 
•n'rought  steps,  witli  rubber 
pads.  Seat,  size  of  bottom.  17x 
28  in.,  polished  Ijeveled  edge 
back.  Trimmings,  leather  dash; 
full-length  tapestry  carpet: 
cushion  and  back,  whipcord  or 
leather;  leather  extra.  Paint- 
ing, body,  black;  gear,  Brews- 
ter green  or  carmine. 

List    $05.00 

Retail    53.00 


I.  D.  SEAT. 


Price $1.00 


on 


GRIFFITH  (a  TURNER  CO^_J:^  iss 


Griffith  &  Turner  One- 

AHU   TUK  BKST  Oi\   THE  MARKET   FOR 

One-Horse     Wagron.     without     Brake. 
List.   iflSS.UU;   Retail,   i(;35.00. 

One-Horse  Wagon,   with  Gear  Brake. 
List.   $U4.00;   Retail.  i|l38.00. 

One-Horse    Wagon,    gear    only,    with- 
out   Brake.      List,   $48.00;   Retail,   $20.00. 

One-Horse    Wagon,    gear    only,    with 
Brake.     List,  $54.00;  Retail,  $32.50. 
^l>«->-ial    Dlwoi.uiit    for    C-Mh. 

ONE-HORSE  WAGON  No.  40. 

No.  40 — Size  Steel  Axle,  l%;sizeTi 
lar  Axle,  l%x6',,i:  size  Tire,  l%x5 
capacity,    1500   to    ISOO  pounds. 

Without  Brake,  List,  $07.00:  Re 
$40.00. 

With  Gear  Brake,  List,  $73.00:  Re 
$44.00.  ' 

Gear  only,  no  Brake,  List,  $S9.00; 
tail,  $35.50. 

Gear  only,  with  Brake,  List,  $6! 
Retail,    $3a.00. 


Solid  Steel  and 

Tubular  Steel  Axle 

Wagons 

These  Wagons  are  all  heavily  Ironed  and  braced, 
and  tor  use  In  roneh  and  hilly  country  they  are  spe- 
cially ad'ipted,  lieins  exceplloually  stronj:.  The 
wheals  are  dipped  in  Boiling  Oil,  and  the  round-edge 
tire  is  used  for  the  protection  of  felloes  and  paint. 
They  are  one  of  the  lightest-runuint:  Wagons  made. 
There  la  an  increasing  demand  In  sandy  countries 
for  steel-axle  wagons,  and  our  trade  in  this  slylo 
has  grown  imtuensely. 

The  prices  Include  Whlffletrees,  Wrench.  Stay 
Chains,  Tongue  Chains,  Bos,  Top  Box,  Spring  Seat 
and  Gear. 

All  Wagons  will  be  arranged  with  Shafts  for  one 
horse  Instead  of  Tongue  when  ordered  at  same  price. 


Gears 

only,  with 

brakes. 


421J4     l%x 


■tail;   List  IRetail 


Gears 
only.   n( 


44 

1% 

2%x   8 

2 

x^ 

3 

6 

4 

2 

10       6      3      6      12 

6 

90" 

40 

l-Ji 

2%x   9 

2 

x% 

3 

6 

4 

2 

10       6      3      6      12 

8 
8 

1,0011 

48 

2 

2%xl0 

2 

3 

6 

4 

2 

10       6      3      6      14 

1.200 

50 

'^V. 

2%xll 

3 

x% 

3 

6 

4 

2 

Running  Gear. 

1,200 

List  [Retail 
S4.no    50.50 


3%xl2    3      x%     3 


Running  Gear. 


170.50  102.30  151.50     91.00  142.00 


62.00 
110     67.25 


164.00     98.50  153.50     92.25 


For  tires  wider  than  above  on  Nos.  42.  44  and  46,  add  List  $0.00,  Retail,  $5.00  per  inch;  on  Nos.  48,  50  and  52,  add  List  $11.00. 
Retail  $«.00  per  inch. 

For  tires  thicke 
Tvard.     Less 


Bodies 16.00 


thicker  than  regular  add  $4.50  List,  $2.75  Retail,  for  every   '/a   inch  additional  thickness  on  3  inches  wide  and  up- 
than  3  inches  wide  add  $2.25  List.  $1.25  Retail,  for  every  %  inch  additional  thickness.     Sperinl  nisoount  for  Cash. 

. EXTRAS^OR_G.  <&^i\  ^v.\oo^•s. 

I  G.  &  T.  One  Horse.  INo.  40|No.  40|No.  42|No.   42|No.   4J^i.\o._41  X 
I      List.     I     Retail.      |   List    [Retail  |  List    |Retaif|  List    [Retail 
17.00        9.50      18.50      10.50 

2:50" 

5.50" 


9.00 


4.00 


2.50 


4.00 


9.00 


J^50_ 
5.50 


4.00 
9.00 


4.00 


lONo.  4SlNo._4S!No._50tNo.  50|No.  5J!|Nb._52 
1  i  1  I  List  IRetail  I  List  [Retail  |  List  [Retail 
r.O      24.50      14.50      34.00      19:50      TTTT       


4.00        2.50        4.00        2.50 


24.00 


15.00 


1900      43.00      27.00     48.00     30.00       53.00      33.00      58.00      36.00      63.00      39.00      68.00     42.00 


"Handy"  Steel 
Wheel  Farm  Wagon 


Is  now  regarded  as  part  of  regular  farm  equipment.  We  use  celebrated 
Electric  Steel  Wheels,  and  gears  are  made  of  selected  stock.  Standard 
Gauge  Tracks.  5  feet  from  center  to  center  of  tire,  and  bolster  measures 
3  feet  6  inches  between  stand,ards. 

PRICES   OF  TftE  "H.4l1VDY"  STEEI.   WHEEL  FARM   GE.AR. 

Size  of  Axles.  Height  of  Wheels.     Width  of  Tire.  Caoacitv.  Price. 

314-in.  Skein.  28  and  30  inch.  4  inch.  4000  lbs.  $25.00 

3-in  Skein.  28  and  30  inch.  4  inch.  3000  lbs.  23.7.-, 

2-in.  Solid  Steel.         28  and  30  inch.  4  inch.  5000  lbs.  30.00 

PRICE  OF  EXTRAS — Brake.  $4.00;  Double  Trees  and  Neck  Yoke.  iF2.75. 

Rleclric  Hamly  Onf-Horwe  Gear.  3000    lbs.    capacity,    3-in.    tires,    $25.00. 

Electric-   Handy   Oni'-Horne  WUKon,    with    body,    no    brake.    $35.00. 


Steel 
Wheels. 


24x4   inch $3.7.% 

28x4    inch 4.2.'5 

30x4   inch 4.,W 

34x4   inch 5..'>0 

36x4   inch 5.75 


,ci£r 


TlD 


■54;=:,    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 


PETER  SCHUTTLER  WAGON. 


Tliero  are  several  very  valuable 
features  in  this  wagon  that  are  not 
found  in  others,  viz:  Osoillatint^ 
King  Bolt,  Axle  TruHs,   Snnd  Ciuar^N 

c^nd  stQQl  Collnr. 

The  Oseiliattiif^  King  Bolt  prevents 
all  twisting  and  wrenching  of  the 
box  and  load^  and  relieves  the  team 
when  wheels  pass  over  obstructions, 
adding  to   the   life   of   the   wagon. 

The  Axle  Truss  adds  greatly  to  the 
strength  of  the  axle  and  is  held  in 
place  by  a  truss  clip,  which  see  in 
cut,  and  further  strengthened  by  the 
Stool  Collar,  which  clamps  around 
the  top  of  the  bolster  and  bolted  at 
DOttom  of  the  axle  truss,  bringing 
>veiglit   of  load  nearer  the  ^vheels. 

Another  very  valuable  and  neces- 
sary attachment  is  the  Metal  Sand 
Guard,  consisting  of  a  flat  malleable 
iron  ring  clinched  to  the  skein  col- 
lar. It  fits  nicely  within  the  hub 
band,  which  projects  full  width  over 
it  when  wheel  is  in  place,  conse- 
quently the  skein  bearings  are  ren- 
"iered  entirely  impervious  to  dust 
or  sand. 


With  Patented  Metal  Sand  Guards, 
Lynch  Pin,  Steel  Skeins. 

I'KICBS,    WAGON    COMPLETE. 

3 14 -in.  Steel  Skein  Wagon,  with  Wheels 
3  ft.  9  in.  front.  4  ft.  7  In.  rear,  4.x  % -in. 
Tires,  12-in.  Top  Bo.x,  Spring  Seat,  IVa-in. 
Eastern  Gear  Brake,  Truss  and  Sand 
Guards  complete. 

Retail   Price $102.00 

PRICES,  GEARS   ONLY,  WITH  BRAKE. 

3  14 -in.  Steel  Skein  Gear  only,  with  Wheels 
3  ft.  9  in.  front  and  4  ft.  7  in.  rear,  4x%-in. 
Tire,  114-in.  Eastern  Gear  Brake,  Truss 
and  Sand  Guards. 

Retail  Price $89.00 

3% -in.  Steel  Skein  Gear  only, 
-with  Wheels  3  ft.  9  in.  front 
and  4  ft.  7  in.  rear,  4.>c»4-iii. 
Tire.  Hi-in.  Back-Action  and 
Side-Lever  Brake,  Truss  and 
Sand  Guards. 

Retail  Price $90.50 

3% -in.  Steel  Skein  Gear  only,  with  Wheels 
3  ft.  9  in.  front  and  4  ft.  7  in.  rear,  with 
4.\;%-in.  Tire,  1^  Back-Action  and  Side-Lever 
Brake,  Truss  and  Sand  Guards. 

Retail   Price $116.00 

4-in.  Steel  Skein  Gear  only,  with  Wheels  3  ft. 
9    in.   front   and    4    ft.    7    in.   rear,    with    4xl-in. 
Tire,    l^-in.    Back-Ac-    ,:--•■■; 
tion      and      Side-Lever    •■     '. 
Brake,  Truss  and  Sand 
Guards. 
Retail   Price.  .$123.00 


Cut  Showing  Axle  Truss,  Truss  Clip  and  Stool  Collar. 


STUDEBAKER  JUNIOR, 


The  Studebaker  Junior  is  a  substantially  made  miniature  wagon, 
not  a  mere  toy.  It  is  one  of  the  finest  and  strongest  wagons  ot 
its  kind  in  the  market,  and  is  built  after  the  style  of  the  regU"- 
lar  Studebaker — oak  frame,  farm  wagon  gearing  with  bent  hounds 
and  adjustable  reach,  all  parts  strongly  ironed  and  braced,  welded' 
tires,  staggered  spokes,  hub  boxes  and  caps,  oak  shafts  (or  pole  if 
desired),  handsomely  painted.  Body  is  17x36,  wheels  12x18  inches. 
The  Studebaker  Junior  is  suitablefor  use  by  the  child  alone  or  with' 
a  good  sized  dog.  sheep  or  goat  in   the   sliafts.      Priee,  S19.00. 


ALL    PRICES    SUBJECT    TO    CHANGE    WITHOUT    NOTICE. 


GRirriTH  <a  turner  coT^  '^^ 


These  wagons  are  so  well  an<S 
favorably  known  and  have  been 
handled  by  our  houae  for  so 
many  years,  that  further  de- 
scription la  unnecessary. 


SPECIAL    STEEL    SKEIN    FARM    WAGON    FOR   MARYLAND    AND    PENNSYLVANIA. 


size  of 
Skelua. 


Height  of  Wheels. 


Size  of  Tire. 


Dimensions  of  Box. 


Approximate. 


Weight.      Capacity. 


Gear  only,  with  brake. 


List  Price.  |Betall  Price. 


27%__3%xl]_ 


28%       3»ixl2 


SPECIAL  DISCOUNT  FOB  CASH, 


STANDARD  THIMBLE-  SKEIN   FARM  WAGON. 


size  of 
Skeins. 


Height  of  Wheels. 


Size  of 
Tire. 


Dimensions  of  Box. 


Length. 
Ft.     In. 


Approximate. 


$93.50       174.80 


23ix    8 

3 

8 

4 

■2> 

XA 

IJ 

H 

10 

0 

850 

2000 

100.00         80.00 

79.00 

63.20 

a 

2'i  X    8 

3 

8 

i 

3 

x;,' 

12 

8 

10 

0 

850 

2000 

'     101.50         81.20 

80.50 

64.40 

8 

3x9 

3 

8 

a 

!'• 

X    ?8 

13 

8 

10 

6 

lOUO 

3500 

100.00          80.00 

77.00 

61.60 

» 

3x9 

3 

8 

li 

■A 

X  H 

U 

8 

IJ 

6 

1000 

3500 

103.00          82.40 

8 

3x9 

3 

8 

6 

■Ji 

^K 

U 

8 

10 

6 

1000 

3500 

107.00          85.60 

84.00 

67.20 

ft 

3      X    9 

3 

8 

6 

3 

X  K 

i:i 

8 

10 

B 

1000 

3600 

110.00          88.00 

87.00 

69.60 

4 

3  "i  X  10 

3 

8 

B 

11 

JxK 

14 

111 

10 

B 

1100 

4000 

103.00          82.40 

79.00 

63.20 

t 

aia  X  10 

3 

8 

6 

2 

xfi 

14 

hi 

10 

(> 

1100 

4000 

106.50          85.20 

Z'-i  X  10 

3 

8 

6 

•2^ 

ix  H 

14 

10 

10 

B 

1100 

4000 

110.00          88.00 

86.00 

3fi  X  10 

3 

8 

4 

6 

3 

X  ,'^ 

14 

10 

10 

C 

1100 

4000 

113.00         90.40 

89.00 

6 

3>ixll 

3 

8 

4 

6 

1' 

X  'i 

10 

n 

10 

8 

12511 

eoijo 

113.50          00.80 

If  «"  A  G  O  N  S   are 

wanted  without 
brake,  deduct  from 
list  on  No.  2  $8.50, 
from      retail      $6.80. 

On  Nos.  3  and  4  de- 
duct from  li.'it  $9.00, 
from    retail    $7.20. 

On  No.  5  deduct 
from  list  $10.50, 
from    retail    $8.40. 

If  GE3ARS  are 
wanted  ■without 
brake,  deduct  for 
No.  2  from  list  $6.50. 
from    retail    $5.25 

For  Nos.  3  and  4 
from  list  $7.00, 
from    retail    $5.60. 

For  No.  5  from  list 
$8.50.  from  retail 
$6.80. 


STUDEBAK£R*S    FARMERS*    HANDY    TKUCkl. 


No. 

Size  of  Cast  Skein. 

Height  of  Wheels. 

Size  of  Tire. 

Approximate. 

List  Price. 

Front.    1     Hind. 

Weight    Capacity 

8228 

31^  X  10" 

30"  -WoodlSS"  Wood 

4x  %" 

680  lbs.     4000  Iba. 

C40.00       " 

«3S.0O 

8228% 

314  xlO" 

30"  Steel   36"  Steel 

4x14" 

680  lbs.   j4000  lbs. 

37.50 

SSJiO 

8228% 

3»4  X  10" 

24"  Steel! 30"  Steel 

4x14" 

680  lbs.    1  4000  lbs. 

3S.50 

1          32.00 

This  truck  is  espe- 
cially adapted  to 
farm  or  orchard 
work,  but  can  be 
readily  utilized  for 
transfer  work  bj 
adding  a  suitable 
platform.  The  reach 
IS  long  enough  to 
couple  out  for  a  16- 
foot  rack  or  box. 
The  bolsters  are 
made  with  wrought- 
iron  sockets  and  re-  , 
movable  wood  staud-J , 
ards. 

'  We  believe  th» 
wood  hub  wheels  to 
be  stronger  and  of 
longer  life  than  the 
steel  wheels,  but 
will,  If  desired,  fur- 
nish steel  wheels  at 
the  same  price. 

Note.  —We  wllli  , 
Bhip  wood  wheels  un-'  j 
less  otherwlflt  ap«ci^ 
fled. 


156^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^ 

^^^     Bro>vn  Wagon. 

Axles  are  made  of  dried  selected  hickory.    Brown's  Pat- 
ent Extension   Chilled  Skeins.     These   Skeins  support  the 
axle    where    it    has    the    greatest    load    to    bear.     Tongue 
Chains  and  Stay  Chains  fitted  with  springs.    The  Tongue 
Chains  have  a  branch  chain  to  prevent  jerking  and  switch- 
ing of  the  tongue  and  eases  the  draft  on  the  horses*  necks. 
Wheels  all  positively  soaked  in  hot  oil.     Tires  never  get 
loose.     Write   for   special   circular  fully   describing  these 
wagons. 
Coil  springs  are  applied  to  Tongue — eases  draft  on  team's 
neck,  when  chains  are  forced  to  control  tongue  or 
hold  back.    They  supply  the  place  of  the  vibrating 
neck  yoke.     Yield  to  pull  of  chain  or  branch  chain, 
saving  team  from  jerking  of  tongue.    Branch  chaina 
are   added  to   each    tongue,    practically   destroying 
Bide  jerking  and  whipping  motion.     Acts  same  aa 
peck  yoke. 

WAGON  SZATS, 


Size  of 
Oast 
Skein. 


Height 
of  Front 
Wheels. 


Height 
of  Kear 
Wheels. 


Size  of 
Tire. 


00   2%x   8'^      3'  8" 


Regular 
depth  of 
bottom 

box. 

14" 


Regular 
depth  of 
top  box. 


Regular 
Length 
of  bed 
inside. 


LlBt  frlce.  $6.00. 


Betall  Price  S3.50. 


Gear  omly  with  Brake. 


14" 


List  Price.   Retail  Price. 


_S4.00_ 

iS«.7 


67-^75 
74.75 


J!3.35_ 
46.25 


10" 


10 


96.50 


SPECIAL.    STEEl.    SKEIIV,    LINCH  PIIV  GEARS,  4-INCH  TIRES. 


4      x% 


4500 


■t'4"       4      x% 


5500 


4' 4"      4x1 


Rear  Lock  or  Hay  Lock  for  Special  Noa.  3, 4  and  5  Gears,  List  J13.00;  Retail  87.00.  Special  Discount  for  Caali. 

No.   3 — 2-inch  Solid  Steel  Axle  Gear,  with  3x%   Tires,  Side   Bralte l^ist  9140.11.  Retail  S84.00 

No.   4 — 2 14 -inch  Solid  Steel  Axle  Gear,  with  3x%  Tires,  Side  Brake I,i.<it      152.00.  Retail     91.00 


1 

X 

s 

s 

d 

s 

e 

2 

a 

C 

® 

3; 

^ 

0 
it 

s 

s 
0 

IS 

44 

s 

h 

c 

PATENT  STEEL  SKEINS. 


steel  Skeins  with  twxes,  per  set. 


"IRT 


*6.eo 


Boxes  only,  per  set. 


S.  B.  TRADE  CAST  SKEIN. 


Standard  Prico 
List  S.  B.  Trad* 
Cast  SKeins. 


4X  X  12 


4)^X13 


18.00 


•2.60 


0   u   « 


0 

0 


«l 


Si  ^ 


e 

u 

-  5 
c  X 


H  .2 

^  8 


Made  of  the  best  grade  of  plata  steel.  Solid  extension  back  of  the 
collar  keeps  the  wet  and  grease  from  working  In  on  axle.  Extension 
back  of  collar  covers  all  tapering  portions  and  more  of  the  wood  of 
tke  axle  than  any  other  skein. 


Cast  Skeins 

With  boxes 

Boxes 

only. 

No. 

Size. 

List         1 
Per  Set.      | 

BetaU 
Per  Set. 

List 
Per  Set. 

KetaU 
Per  Set. 

1 

2X6" 

»3.26 

*2.00 

$1.08 

9  .65 

2 

2      X   «JH" 

3.25 

2.00 

1.08 

.65 

2;iX    6K" 

3.S0 

2.10 

1.17 

.70 

4 

i}i  X   7    " 

3.78 

2.25 

1.28 

.76 

S 

Vi  X  7    " 

4.00 

2.40 

1.34 

.80 

6 

2>ix  VM" 

4.00 

2.40 

1.34 

.80 

7 

2JiX    l}i" 

4.00 

2.40 

1.34 

.80 

8 

2«X    7J$" 

4.60 

2.70 

L.IO 

.90 

9 

2^X    8    " 

4.75 

2.86 

1.;>S 

.95 

10 

2»4  X    8     " 

5.25 

.?.16 

1.75 

1.05 

11 

2»i  X  syi" 

6.40 

3.25 

1.80 

1.08 

12 

■2%X    9    ■■ 

6.00 

3.60 

2.00 

1.20 

13 

3X9" 

6.00 

3.60 

2.00 

1.20 

14 

3      XIO    " 

6.50 

3.90 

2.17 

1.30 

'  IB 

31^  X    9    " 

7.00 

4.20 

2.33 

1.40 

-   16 

3 Si  XIO    " 

7..')0 

4.50 

2.50 

1.80 

'17 

3'„xn     " 

7.75 

4.66 

2.58 

1.55 

18 

3M  X  10    " 

K.«0 

4.80 

2.67 

1.60 

19 

3>^X11     " 

^..^SO 

6.00 

2.77 

1.65 

20 

3>^X12    •• 

8.S0 

5.25 

2.94 

1.76 

21 

35^X11     " 

e.oo 

5.40 

3.00 

1.80 

22 

3>iX12    " 

9.40 

6.66 

3.14 

1.90 

22  >i 

4      X  11     " 

10.60 

6.36 

3.54 

2.16 

23 

4      X  12    " 

10.60 

6.35 

3.54 

2.16 

24 

41^X12    " 

16.00 

9.00 

5.00 

3.00 

24  >^ 

4^X12     " 

18.00 

10.80 

6.00 

3.60 

24  Ji 

4!iX13     " 

20.00 

12.00 

6.67 

4.00 

26 

4>iX13    " 

20.00 

12.00 

6.67 

4.00 

26  >i 

6      X12     " 

2,S.00 

13.80 

7.67 

4.60 

26M 

6    >>X13     " 

23.00 

13.80 

7.67 

4.60 

'  26 

6     X14    '• 

25.00 

18.00 

8.S4 

6.00 

27 

5^X14    '■ 

30.00 

18.00 

10.00 

6.00 

All  sizes,  from  2%x7 
ment.  as  shown  in  cut. 
Iron  than  the  ordinary 


to  4x12,  inclusive,  i 
These  skeins  are 
trade  cast  skslna. 


^re  made  with  truss  attach- 
made  of  a  better  quality  at 


GRIFFITH  <a©TURNER  CO. 


OLIVER. 


IS? 


SYRACUSE  CONFRACTORS'  PLOW,  No.  99. 

•'our  to  Kight  Horses.        Weight  with   Shoe   310  lbs. 


Syracuse  ^Contractors'   Plow,  No.    1. 


SYKACCSE  PAVKMKNT  PLOW,  No.  98. 

Adjustable  and  double  har  steel  point.  Adjust- 
able shoe  in  place  of  wheel.  Loop  handle  wear 
arms.  Very  strong.  Specially  adapted  tor  tear- 
ing cobblestones  and  macadam  pavement.  Pour 
or  six  h.ii  sr>     Weight,  265  lbs.     Price,  *25.00. 


Hard  Iron  wearing 

gartfi.     Extra  heaTj 
eain»      share      and 
■trip,     steel      wheel 
ttandard.    Turn  fur- 
row   5    to    9    inches 
deep,  12  to  15  inches  wide     For 
general  erading  purposes    Two 
to  four  horse.     Weighs  1S5  lbs 
with  wheel.    yiS.OO. 


Mouldboards,  landsldes  and  points  Inter- 
changeable. Points  put  on  with  five-eighths 
bolt 


Baltimore 

Contractors' 

Plow. 


No.  1— R.  H.,  2  to  4  horse:  nt  ,  inn  V,";.    Prlc? f25.00 

No.  1— L.  H.,  2  to  4  bor.se  .  ut  ,  IJ)  1I..S      I'rice 25.<>(> 

No.  2— R.  H.,  4  to  fi  horse  ,  wt.,  Jnj  lbs.    I'rice 2.. 50 

No.  2— L.  H.,  4  to  6  horse:  wf..  200  lt)3.    Price 2<.r>0 

No.   1— R.   H.  point.     I'nce         94.00 

No.  2— R.  H.  point.    Price -1.50 

No.  1—L.   H.  point.     Price 4.O0 

No.  2— L.   H.   point.     Price 4. BO 


HASLLP  ROUND  B.4CK,  SOLID  PRESSED  DRAG  SCRAPER. 


Haslup     Patent    Wheel    Scraper. 

DESCRIPTION   OF  SIZES. 
Order  by  Number  Only.        We  MaSe  Four  Sizes. 
No.  1— Capacity,  9  cubic   feet;    size  of  bowl,  30 
Inches  long,  36  Inches  wide,  12  Inches  deep:  wheels, 
36  Inches    high;    tire,   Sx'.i;  steel  axle,  l>i  Inche* 
square,  arched  high;  spindles  turned  and  polished;  tongues, 
nest  quality  ot  hardwood,    heavily  Ironed,  with  double  sleel 
draft  bars;  weight,  460  lbs.     Price,  $30.00. 
oo  ,  "■  ^—Capacity,  13  cubio  feet :  size  of  bowl.  37  Inches  long, 
■f',}°^hes  wide,  131J  Inches  deep;   wheels,  40  inches  high:  tire 
Ji5-lb;   steel  axle,  15^  Inches  square,  arched 
high,  spindle  turned  and  polished;  tongues, 
beat  quality  of   hardwood,    heavily  Ironed; 
wilh  double  steel  draft  bars;  weight,  600  lbs. 

Price,  regular $37.60 

Same,  with  Snatch  Rod  38.50 

No.  2  Lj_oapaclty.   14>£cublo  feet;  size  ot 
bowl,  41  Inches   long,  38    Inches  wide,    14 
inches  deep;   wheels.  44    ncheshlgh;  tire 
3x6-16;     steel     axle     IV 
la.  square,  arched  high 


Mo. 


1— With      run- 
ners ;     capacity,    ; 

cubic  feet ;  weight, 

100      lbs. ;       price, = 

$6.76.  •^- 

No.      2— With      run-  ^^^ 

nets ;    capacity,    6 

cubic  feet :  weight, 

90  lbs.  ;  price  $5.50. 
No.  3— With   runners  :  capacity.  3^A  cubic 

feet :  weight.  80  lbs.  :  price  S5.2"5. 
For  single  runners  add  to  above  price  $1. 


spindle  turned  and  polished;  tongues,  beet  quality 
hardwood,  heavily  Ironed;  with  double  steel  draft 
bars;   Weight,  676  lbs.     Price,  $40.00. 

No.  3— Capacity,  17  cubic  feet :  size  ot  bowl,  tt 
Inches  long.  44  Inches  wide.  16  Inches  deep; 
wheel.  44  Inches  high  ;  tire.  3x5-16  :  steel  axle,  fit 
Inches  square,  arched  high  ;  spindle  turned  and 
polished:  tongues,  best  qualitv  of  hardwood, 
heavily  Ironed,  with  double  steel  draft-bars: 
weight.  750  lbs.    Price.  i?42.50. 


^^^MKSsT^PS^sIJwi^l^ 


158 


^    GRIFFITH  ®.  TURNER  CO     5^ 


<7^ 


rjD 


NEW  YORK  ACME  automatic  bottom  DUMPING  WAGON. 


iraflp  nf  best  matprialfl.  constrnoted  amordinff  to  th(*  most 
approved  methods  of  wagon  building.  Dumping  Is  done  by 
driver  wltbout  leaving  Lis  seat  by  simply  pressing  down  lever 
until  load  Is  discharged.  Axles  heavily  bedded  in  wood;  epokea 
of  selected  second-growth  oali,  slit,  dipped  in  hot  glue  before 
driving;  rlma  bent  from  best  white  oali;  bodies  of  best  selected 
dry  oali.  f 

One  and  One-half  Yard  Dumping-  Wagon. — Size  front  axle, 
2x2  inches;  rear  axle.  2  ^  x2  ^i  Inches:  length  of  arm,  10' 
inches;  hubs,  9x12  inches;  spokes,  2  V^  inches;  depth  of  rim, 
2  Inches;  width  of  rim,  3  or  4  Inches  as  wanted;  thlcknesw 
rovmd-edge  tire.  ^  inch;  width  of  tire,  3  or  4  Inches  as  wanted; 
diameter  front  wheels,  36  Inches;  rear  wheels,  48  inches; 
weiglit.    1600  pounds. 

Same  as  above,  but  capacity  2  cubic  yards.  Weight,  1700 
pounds. 

PRICE: 

1^    Yard  Wagon.   4x%-inch  Tire $145.00 

2  Yard  Wagon.  4x%-inch  Tire Io5.00 

Without    Brake,    less  $7.50. 


The  Studebaker  Ideal  Bottom  Dumping  Wagon. 


One  and  ,ome-half  yards  capacity.  Solid  steel  axles.  Made 
of  very  liest  niaterial.  Complete  with  WhifHetrees,  Neck  Yoke 
and   Wren-clo.. 

Special    Uiscount    for    Cash. 


8210%.      Size    of    skeins— Front.    314    inches;    hind,    3% 
Heiglit  of  wlieels— Front.  3S  inches;  hind.   50  inches, 
tire — 3.Ki,4    inches.    Capacity  of  box — 114    cubic   yards, 
price,   without  brake,  $135.00.     With   brake,  $145.00. 


Acme  Contractors'  Bottom  Dumping  Wagon. 


Is  so  <'onstru<-t-ed  that,  th<>  load  being  carried  low.  is  equally 
distributed  on  the  four  wheels  and  dumped  by  the  driver  with 
his    fo«t   while    going. 

The  doors  are  suspended  with  solid  and  chain  hinges  com- 
■bined.  and  when  open  are  not  rigid  laterally,  but  free  to 
oscillate  in  any  direction. 

No  chains  on  inside;  dumps  clean  and  clear;  can  be  turned 
within  its  own  length.     Price,  without  brake.  $130.00. 


Height  of  front  whei  Ls,  ::f,  inclies;  height  of  rear  wheels,  48 
inches;  width  of  tire.  3  inclies;  length  of  body  inside  at  top,  6 
feet  5  inches;  length  of  body  inside  at  bottom.  5  feet;  width 
of  body   inside,    36   inches;   depth   of  body.    22   inches. 

Size   of   axle.    2-inch   front  and    2 1^ -inch    rear. 

Furnislied  with  self-oiling  steel  tubular  axles  if  wanted  at 
same   price. 

Price,    with    brake $140.00. 


.,  FARM  AND  CONTRACTQRS'  CART. 

'"■  With   5  and  6-inch  Tire.^!;   al.su  .-xtra  lieavy  Contractors' 

Carts   made   specially   to   order   wlien    wanted. 

These    carts    are    very     strong,     heavily     ironed,  nicely 
painted,    striped    and    varnished. 

Size  of  Axle.          Size  of  Tires.       Diam.  of  Wheels.  Price. 

11/2    inches.                 3   inches.                   4  ft.    10  in.  $37.50 

1%    inches.                 4   inches.                   4  ft.    10  in.  41.50 

2       inches.                 2   inches.                   4  ft.   10  in.  45.00 

2       inches.                 3   inches.                   4  ft.   10  in.  45.00 

2        inches.                 4    inches.                   4  ft.    10  in.  48.50 
Speii:^    niNC'Ount    for    Caxh. 

FARM  AND  CONTRACTORS'  CART  WHEELS. 

Per  Pair.  Per  Pair. 

For  Farm  Cart.  lU-in.  axle,  3-in.  tire $20.00;  4-in.  tire.  .$24.00 

For  Contractors'  Cart.   2-in.  axle.   2-in.    tire 23.00;  3-in.  tire.  .    23.00 

For  Contractors'  Cart.   2-in.  axle,   4-in.    tire 27.00; 

Shafts  for  11/2 -in.  axle  Farm  Cart,  no    irons ¥«.75 

Shafts  for  2-in.  axle  Contractors'  Cart,  no   irons 7.50 

Axles  for  IVi-in.  axle  Farm  Cart 5.50 

Axles  for  2-in.  Contractors'  Cart S.50 

Bodies  for  Farm  Cart 22.50 

Bodies  for  Contractors'  Cart 25.50 


Pattern  No.  97. 


Contractors'  Tubular 

Everlasting 
Steel  Doubletree. 


Contractors'  Tubular  Eyerlastin^  Steel  NecK  YoKe,  Pattern  No.  98. 

No.  2 — Length,    4  6  Inches;  weight,   14   pounds.      Retail  Price,  each,  f2.75. 


AliJ,  FBICES  S'UBJXCT  TO   CHAHGE   'WTTHOUT  NOTICE. 


^    GRIFFITH  CSL  TURNER  607^59 
.    .UNCLASSIFIED     GOODS.    .    . 


A1VIA.TIXE     READY-TO-LAY     ROOEIINJG. 


S    I 


The  bi-st  loolinson  the  maiket  at  the  price;  requires   nu    paintiiit;.    no   repairs,    no    tiiiliering;    in    Ili 

tare  or  attention  of  any  kind  for  a  long  time  after  it  has  been  put  down.     It  is  a  fire  retardent,  reiiui 

skilled  mechanic  to  lay  it.    It  is  sightly,  very  durable  and  a  decided  improvement  on  any  other  ready  roofi 
on  the  market  today.     Send  for  booklet  fully  describing   the   character   of  this   excellent   roofing' 
small  sample.     Rolls  32  inches  wide;  110  square  feet  sufficient  to  cover    100    square   fi  " 


ch  laps.     Cemt 


ind 


ils  packed 


ith 


>11. 


per  roll,  $2.0U;  five  roll.'*,  yo.SO;  ten  rolls,  !)ilS.OO. 


FALCON    BRAND    ROOFING    PAPER. 


2-ply  Falcon  Roc 
3-ply  Falcon  Rooling 
Coal  Tar.  per  ban 
Hootins  Piteli,  in  1 
Hooting  Nails  and 


per  roll  of  IDS  sq.  ft * 

per  roll  of  lUS  sq.  ft I.(;i 


Pis  of  about  :) 


GRITCO  COMBINED  PEA  AND  CORN  DRILL. 


Fig.  1501. 

have  ever  seen 

for  .spraying  sedimental  solutions,  the 

exit  hole  being  larger  than  ordinarily, 

but  has  two  holes  of  entrance  to  fill 

the  large  cap,  and  the  force  gives  the  solution 

a  terriHc  rotary  motion,  producing  a  perfect 

mist.    Prof.  Symons,  of  the  Md.  Agrl.  College 

it.     Price,  3l.:;5. 


highly  reco 


This  metliod  of  planting  corn  and  peas  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  And  we  now  offer  tliis  machine  which  will 
successfully  deposit  corn  and  cow  peas  (some  climbing  va- 
riety being"  preferred)  in  the  same  hill.  The  theory  which  is 
proved  by  practical  experience,  is  that  the  Pea  or  Bean  being 
a  leguminous  plant,  abstracts  nitrogen  from  the  air  and  de- 
posits it  in  direct  contact  with  the  roots  of  the  corn.  Prof. 
Talliaferro.  Agriculturist  at  the  Md.  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station,  states  in  a  letter  to  us  that  "we  find  that  corn  and 
peas  grown  in  this  manner  give  a  larger  yield  of  corn  tlian 
-when  corn  is  grown  alone."  He  also  states  "that  the  yield  of 
corn  treated  as  above  is  better  than  corn  or  peas  planted 
alternately  in  rows,  and  it  not  only  benefits  the  corn  but  the 
growth  of  peas  is  not  lessened." 

It  produces  the  best  balanced  ration  and  ensllase  of  any 
other  known  method. 


BIJVDBR 
CAiWAS 
STAPLES  [ 


Uorrnui  TriinU       ^^.n  be  attached  to 
narrow    l  riICK  a  two  or  three-section 
harrow.    No   interfer- 
ence   with    levers    at 
any   time. 

Wheels  24  in.  high, 
tire  3  in.,  and  tar 
enough  apart  to  avoid  the 
row  when  liarrowing  small 
corn.  Draw  bar  high  carbon 
U  bar  steel.  Driver  always 
faces  the  team.  Price,  $10.00. 

Eagle  Reversible  Harrow  Points 

Most    durable  and  practical 
nts  on   tlie   market.    Best 
ide  of  agricultural  steel, 
a  long  time.  Fas- 
tening device  to 
the     old     tooth 
very    simple, 
making    any 
length    desired. 
Points    reversi- 
ble.     Has    pul- 
verizing   quali- 
ties      for      any 
soil.  Price,   15o. 


AVill 


F»RODUCER 


Reiter  Bolster  Spring  f\ 


One  of  the  best  holster  springs  made. 
A.  great  improvement.  Speciallv  desir- 
able for  hauling  fruit,  eggs.  etc.  Do 
not  work  on  top  of  bolster  like  bolster 
springs,  but  on  each  side  in  shackles 
on  the  same  principal  as  any  high- 
priced  spring  wagon.  Cannot  be  broken 
l3y  overloading  or  rebounding  like  a 
spring  wagon. 

To  arrive  at  size  wanted,  give  meas- 
Tire   of  wagon   between   standards. 
•Capacity       Between  Between 

Lbs.         Standards  Standards 

2000 4  2  in.  .$1.3.00   4  4  in.  .$14.00 

2500 4  2  in..  14.00    4  1  in..  13.00 

3000 42  in..  14..'50   41  in..  l.-i-HO 

4000 42  in..    15.00       4tin..    10.00 

5000 42  in..    16.00        44  in    .    17.00 

«000 42  in..    19.00        44  in..    20.00 


Removable 

Basket 

Handles 


Easily  and  quickly  ad- 
justed.    Saves    fruit    and 
time.       Baskets      carried 
without    mashing   fruit. 
Price 15p. 


EGG 

Will  produce  eggs  if  us.d  aci-ording  to  direi- 
tions.     \  aluable  at  moulting  time,  keeping  up 
the  fowl's  strength.     Makes  feathers  develop, 
shortening    the    moulting    period.      For    fowls 
ering  from  roup  there  is  nothing  better.  Will  generally 
up  the  system.    It  is  not  a  cure-all.  See  our  other  reme- 
for  \'arious  diseases.     Price.  2."»e. 


CHOLERA  REIVIEDY 


la  Jsi  I  For  treatment  of  indigestion,  bowel  trouble, 
I  I  tw.  I  diarrhea,  constipation  and  troubles  of  like 
**  ^m0  ■  character  in  old  and  young  fowls,  there  is  no 
,^  ^  ,  .  ^  better  remedy.  Should  always  be  kept  on  hand. 
If  fowl  IS  afflicted  with  loss  of  appetite  and  great  thirst,  it 
lias  cholera.     Directions  with  everv  package.      Price,  50c. 


POT      LIQUID    LICE    KILLER 

■  ■  JFf  I  For  destruction  of  mites,  lice.  etc.  As  pow- 
I  I  KW.  ■  der  will  not  reach  them  effectively  on  the 
\M  ^m0  m  nests,  roosts,  drop  boards,  etc..  we  offer  the 
Liauid  Killer,  to  be  painted  on  the  woodwork. 
or  it  can  be  sprayed  on.  It  will  quickly  and  entirely  rid 
your  houses  of  these  pests.  Directions  on  every  package 
Price,    quarts.   .fSc;   half   gallon,    «0p.;    gallon.    Sl.iio. 


G&T 


LICE     ROWDER 

Keeoiiiiiicnfled  by  Prominent  Poiiltrvnien. 

Fatal  to  all  lice,  fleas  and  other  insect  ver- 
min. Perfectly  hnrnileNS  to  fowls,  animals  and 
vegetable  life.  Invaluable  for  use  on  settine 
ens  and  yoone  ctiicks.  For  disinfecting  hen  Iioumcn;  for  tickn 
and  fleoN  on  horNcx.  sheep  and  doKN;  lice  on  vcKetable  pInntM 
there  is  nothing  better.  Furs  and  cnrpptx  are  never  moth 
eaten  wliere  this  powder  lias  been  applied.  Directions  come 
with  every  package.     Price,  25c.,  50c.,  $1.00. 


Q£r 


T^ 


160  ^    GRIFFITH  <a  TURNER  CO.    ^^ 


INDEX   TO    CATALOGUE 


Vegetable  Seeds 2-38 

Nursery  Depfc  53,  54 

Florist  aud  Garden  Sup- 
plies  58 

Field    Corn   and    Field 

Seeds- 30 

Vegetable  Koots 38 

Herbs  37 

White  Clover 34 

Forage  Seeds 33 

Lawn  and  Golf  Seeds 34 

Potatoes  39 

Pop  Corn 30 

Flower  Seeds 30-41 

Bulbs    SO 

Greenhouse,    Flowering 

&  Potted  Plants 43-49 

A'egetable  Plants 43 

Boses 51,  53 

Grass   and   Clover 

Seeds 31,  33 

Oats,  Buckwheat,  Barley, 

Wheat  and  Bye 30 

Mushrooms 19 

Sunflower    and    Broom 

Corn      33 

Flax  Seed  aud  Meal 33 

Bird  Seed 61 

Implements,  Vehicles,  etc. 

Autikol 77 

Apple  Pearer 129 

Aprons.  Blanket 151 

Aprons,  Kitchen 151 

Aprons,  Storm  151 

Anrous,  Wash 151 

Ash  Spreader 101 

Asparagus  Buncher 2-56 

Asparagus  Knife  •■■  --■■  2.  56.  57 

Atomizers 71 

Axli  Cart  158 

Axle  Grease 152 

Axle  Washers 150 

Axes  and  Handles 93 

Back  BandHooks 115 

Back  Bands   115 

B.ig  Balm 77 

Bailing  Ties 112 

Barrel  Headers 141 

Barn  Door  Hangers 121 

Barn  Door  Tracks 121 

Basket  Handles 153 

Baskets -Steel  and  Wood ■•■  64 

Beef  Scrap 61 

Bells 64 

Belting..    12S 

Belt  Lacing    12S 

Belting,  Link  Chain 135 

Binders 116 

Binder  Repairs 117.  US 

Binder.  Canvas  Staples  .■■  159 

Binder,  Canvas  Slats 151 

Blocks lis 

Bodies.  Cart 15S 

Boilers.  Separator 66 

Boilers 63,  127 

Boilers  and  FeedCookers.71.  79 

Bolts  and  Nuts 107 

Bolster  Springs   150,159 

Bone  Meal 61 

BLine  Mills 62 

Bonora 44 

Border  Shears 57 

Bowls  68 

Brackets  and  Hook,  Lad- 
der      136,  137 

Briar  Hooks 118 

Brooders  53,  60 

Brooms  .* 58 

Brushes 147 

Buggies 152 

Buggy  Tops 150 

Bush  Hooks 118 

Butter  Re.iuisites 68 

Buttvr  Squeezer  -. 66 

Bulldoj  r  Pum:) 133 

Cane  Stakes 58 

Ciilf  Feeder 67 

Calf  Weaners  .-   67 

Canton  Hoist  116 

Caponizing  Tools  63 

Carnation  Supports 5S 


Carriage  Heaters 149 

Carriage  Heaters,  Coal  149 

Carts,  Farm  15 

Cattle  Ties 147 

Caustic  Soda 75 

Chains 114 

Charcoal 01 

Chick  Feed 01 

Chick  Mainia         61 

Churns 09 

Cholera  Cure 1.59 

Cider  Mills  129 

Clevises 98 

Clips 100 

Clover  Cutter 62 

Clover  Seeds 34 

Condition  Powders,  (Rusts)  77 

Contractor's  Cart   l.>8 

Collars 145 

Cold  Chise! 123 

Corn  Cutter 130 

Corn  Barrels 64 

Corn     and    Bean    Planter 

(Gritco) 159 

Corn  Harvester 116,  128 

Corn  Hooks US 

Corn  Planters,  Runners  and 

Wire 108,  109, 110 

Cotters 123 

Cotton  Planter 110 

Cows  Relief  77 

Cowtail  Holder 67 

Cradles U8 

Creamery 69 

Cultivators Ill,  113,  114,  115 

Cultivator  Steels... Ill,  112, 113 

Curry  Combs 147 

Cusliions  150 

Crystal  Grit 61 

Day  tons 1.52 

Dehorners 148 

Dibbers 66 

Dog  Clippers 57 

Doubletrees 100 

Doubletrees,  Contractors 158 

Disc  Plows  and  Repairs 97 

Drinking  Fountains 63 

Drills 138 

Drills,  Grain  122 

Drills,  (rardeii  xs 

Drill  Tubes 12J 

Drill  Points  122 

Drivewell  Points .SO 

Dust  Hoods 151 

Edging  Knives 56 

EggBo-x 159 

Egg  Producer 61.  159 

EggTester  63 

Electric  Lighting  Outfits 133 

Feed  Ba^s   145 

FeedCuttor.s 120.  127 

Feed  Cookers 71,  79 

Feed  Tray 63 

Feed  Mill 62 

Fenders  112 

Fertilizer  Distributors 101 

Fruit  Picker 67 

Fruit  Dryer  54 

Flower  Scissors 57 

Flower  Tubs   49 

Fodder  Yarn 118 

Forks 91 

Forges 110 

Forks,  Tedder 119 

Food  and  Water  Fountains,  03 

Food  Choppers 01 

Fumigators    7s 

Furrow  Marker 107 

Gape  Extractor  (ji 

Garden  Drills  and  l'lows..s7,  90 

Garden  Reels 56 

Garden  Sets 118 

Gates,  Farm  and  Lawn  ■  143 
Gasoline  Enginr-s  132,  133 

Gall  Cure 77 

Germozone 77.  7.S 

Georgia  Stocks  112 

Glazing  Points 58 

Glazing  Putty 58 

Goat  Wagon 154 

Golf  Mower 85 


Grafting  Wax 58 

Grain  Fans  125 

Grape/Scissors 67 

Grass  Catcher .85 

Grass  Hooks 66 

Grass  Shears 

Grinding  Mills,  Hand.02,  63, 125 
Grinding  Mill,  Power. ..130, 131 

Grind  Stones  141 

Grit,  (Crystal)  61 

Grit  and  Shell  Boxes 61 

Grub  Hoes 93 

Grub  Plow 107 

Halters 147 

Hames 145 

Hammers  135 

Handles,  Ax 93 

Handles,    Pick   and    Mat- 
tock   93 

Handles,  Fork,  Rake,  Hoe 

aud  .Shovel 92 

Harrows 101,  105,  106 

Harrow  Reversible  Points  .1.59 

HarrowTeeth ..104,105 

Harrow  Trucks 15J 

Harness 141 

Harness  Dressing 144 

Harness  Menders 144 

Hay     Car     Bring    Backs. 

(Lidke) 159 

Hay  Knives 118 

Hay  Loader 119 

Hay  Press 119 

Hay  Racks 146 

Hay  Rakes 119 

Hay  Tedders 119 

Hay  Tools  and  Fixtures 120 

Hedge  Shears 57 

Hens  Nests 63.  159 

Hitching  Posts 147 

Hoes,  Field  aud  Garden 92 

Hoes,  Scuffle 56,  92 

Hogf3calder 61 

Horse  Clippers 57,14S 

Horse  Comfort 77 

Horse  Covers 151 

Horse  Hoes Ill 

Horse  Powers 128 

Horse-Radish  Grater 79 

Horse  Scissors 57 

Horse  Shears 57 

Horse  Tonic 77 

Horticultural  Tools 56,  57 

Hose  Clamps 35,  70 

Hose  Couplings 35,  70 

Hose  Menders 35 

Hose  Nozzles 36,  74 

Ho.se  Reels  35 

Hose,  Rubber - 35,  70,  72 

Hot  Bed  Mats. bi 

Hot  Bed  Sash. 63 

How  and  When  to  Spray.  ..  55 

Huskers 12.^ 

Ice  Hooks, 92 

Ideal  Tonic.  77 

1.  D.  Seats  (Third  Seats) 152 

Incubators 59 

Insecticides 75.  78 

Jacks.  Spur  and  Bevel 

Gear. 123 

Jacks.  Wagon 160 

Jacks.  Scaffolding  136 

Kil-o-Scale 7.'i 

Kil-Weed  :-;\  70 

Kil-Worm o.'S.  70 

Knives.  Budding. 57 

Kow-Cure     77 

Kraut  Cutter.  7J 

Kur-Rouji. ...70,  77,  1.V9 

Labels 58 

Ladders 130.  137 

Ladder  Hooks 136 

Lanterns 119 

Lap  Link 100 

Lard  and  Fruit  Press. 01 

Lr.wn  Boot .SO 

Lawn  bliears .57 

Lawn  Trimmers   34 

Leaf  Racks.    83 

Leg  Bands.  63 

Lice  Powder .70.  159 


Lice  Killer  (Liquid). 

61.  76.  78.  169 

Lime  Spreader 101 

Links. 98 

Lopping  Shears 67 

Mangers 146 

Manure  Hooks U8 

Manure  Spreader 101 

Marling 58 

Mastica. .58 

Mastica  Machine.    58 

Mattocks 93 

Measures - 61 

Meat  Meal 61 

Milk  Cans  69 

Milk  Cooler 67 

Milk  Pail 67 

Milk  Strainers 67.  63 

Milk  Tester  (Babeock) 69 

Mole  Traps 60 

Moss 68 

Mowers,  Field.  116 

Mowers,  Lawn 84.  85 

Mower  Repairs. 117, 118 

Neck  Yokes 

Neck  Yokes  (Contractors'). -153 

Nest  Eggs.  

Nitrogen  Culture  i 

Nozzles,  Hose  -         35,  72,  74,  159 

Nozzles,  Mistry,  Jr..    ISg 

Oats  Cleaners 181 

Oils 152 

Oilers. 123 

Op.n  Rings. 100 

Oyster  Sliells 61 

Painter's  CripiJe 136 

Pea  and  Corn  Drill  (com- 
bined).  1.59 

Pea  and  Fertilizer  Drill   ..  101 

Picks. 93 

Plant  Bed  Cloth 58 

Plaster  Sifter 74 

PlantStakes. 68 

Plows  and  Repairs .-..95-99 

Plows.  Contractors'. 157 

Plow  Handles 98 

Poles,  Carriage.. 160 

Posts  and  Rails. 143 

Posthole  Diggers.  92 

Potato  Diggers 107 

Potato  Duster 73 

Potato  Hooks 118 

Potato  Planters 110 

Potato  Sprayers 73 

Poultry  Bone 61 

Poultry  Fence 63.  112" 

Poultry-Killing  Knife 03 

Poultry  Marker 63 

Poultry  Troughs 63.  140 

Powder  Guns 74 

Pratt's  Foods 61 

Pruners .57 

Pulverizera 87 

Pump  Cylinders 81 

Pump  Jacks  and  Heads 133 

Pump  Leathers  81 

Pumps.  Spray  70-73 

Pumps.  Tank 82 

Pump  Tubing 80 

PumiB.  Well  SO.  81.  82 

Pump  Extras 80 

Punches 123, 135 

Pushcarts  83,103 

RaiRa 58 

Rakes 91 

R.vke  Teeth 119 

Rams,  Hydraulic 134 

Repair  Link 100 

Road  Carts. 152 

Rollers 87 

Rope 118 

Roofing 159 

Roofing  Paper 169 

Root  Cutters. 79 

Row  Markers 107 

Rubber  Buckets. 82 

Sal-Veget 149 

SaltCake  (Roto) 149 

Salt  Feeder  (Roto) 149 

Sausage  Stutter 64 

Saws 138, 139 


Scrapers 157 

Scales 140 

Scoops 93,  140 

Scythes 118 

Scythe  Snaths 118 

Scythe  Stones 57, 118 

Seed  Drills 87.88,90 

Seeders,  Grass 94 

Separators  .. 66 

Settees.  Lawn 86 

Shackles 98 

Shafts,  buggy 150 

Shafts,  Cart 158 

Shearing  Knife  Grinder 148 

Sheep  Dip 76,  78 

Sheep  Shears 57 

Sheep-Shearing  Machines.  .-148 

Shellers 124,  125 

Shovel  Plows 112 

Shovel    Plow    Beams   and 

Handles 112 

Shovel  Plow  Clevises 112 

Shovel    Plow    Steels    and 

Bolts 112 

Shovels 93 

Sidewalk  Cleaner 92 

Silkoline 58 

Singletrees ...100 

Singletrees,  Contractors: 168 

Spades 93 

Spray  Pump  Extras 70 

Spraying  Tanks 72 

Sprinklers,  Lawn 35 

Sprinklers,  Plant 58 

Stakes   58 

Stalk  Cutters 128 

Stall  Guards 146 

Stanchions .146 

Stay  Rollers 121 

Storm  Fronts 151 

Street  Sprinklers 83 

Stretchers 142 

Stump  Pullers 140 

Subsoil  Plows 107 

Sulphur 76 

Sweat  Pads 145 

Swings 86 

syringes 58 

Tanks.  Storage 134 

Tanks,  Steel 146 

Tedder  Forks 119 

Tbermometers 56,  68 

Torch 78 

Tobacco  Dust  78 

Tobacco  Stems 78 

Tough  on  Flies 147 

Transplanter 96 

Trestles  137 

Trip  etrees 100 

Troughs 03,  146 

Trowels 56 

Trucks 103 

Truck  Wheels ,83,  103 

Veterinary  Remedies 77 

Wagons,  Delivery 152 

Wagons,  Dumping 168 

Wagons,  Farm 153-166 

Wagons,  Road 162 

Wagon  Skeins 156 

Wagon  Seats 156 

Wagons,  Spring 152 

Washing  Machines ....  65 

Watering  Pots 68 

Water  Trucks 71,  83 

Weeders,  Hand 50,  92 

Weeders.  Horse  106 

Wheelbarrows 102.  103 

Wheels,  Buggy IBP 

Wheels.  Electric 153 

Wheels.  Cart 158 

Whiffletrees  ....100 

Whiffletree  Clips 100 

Whitewash  Brashes 146 

Window  Brackets 136 

Windmills  and  Towers.  .     134 

Wire  Cloth ..142 

Wire  Fence 63.  142. 143 

Wire  Pliers 87 

Wrenches 123 

Wringers 65 


UMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinifliniM^^^ 


FERTILIZERS 


FOR  THE  FARM, 

LAWN  and  GARDEN. 


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The  application  of  Fertilizers  has  been  a  topic  much  discussed  amontr  farmers  ifcnerally.  The  quality  and  reauirements  of  the  soil  are  so 
varied,  some  lauds  bcinit  deliolent  in  Potash.  Phosphoric  Acid,  or  some  other  chemical  iuKredieat.  that  It  is  frequently  very  diflloult  tor  the  fanner 
to  determine  just  what  mixture  he  needs.    We  give  below  a  line  of  fertilizers  best  adopted  to  the  various  soils  and  oroi»)- 


Aiiimal  Bone  Phosphate. 

Made  principally  from  Animal  Bone,  Potash 
and  Ammoniates  in  proper  proportion.  A  com- 
plete manure  always  trives  good  results.  Spe- 
cially adapted  to  the  grow  th  of  Peas.  Cahbaee, 
Wheat  and  Grass— it  contains  all  the  mgre- 
diencs  necessary  to  .supply  what  may  De  lacking 
in  the  soil  for  almost  any  crop. 

Price,  SS8.O0  per  ton. 

Ammoniated  Alkaline 
Plant  Food. 

Our  old  stand-by  for  summer  crops :  is  used 
larsely  on  Potatoes.  Corn.  Tobacco  and  other 
summer  crops,  stands  the  hot.  dry  weather  par- 
ticularly  weU. 

Price,  «2».BO  per  ton. 

Animojiiated  Butchers' 
Bone  Phosphate. 

Is  made  largely  from  slau>^hter-house  stock ; 
used  priucipaUy  for  Wheat  and  Gra.ss,  as  well 
as  by  growers  of  Corn  and  Tomatoes  for  can- 
ning purposes :  a  good  article  at  a  low  price. 
Price,  a«%S.eO  per  ton. 

Soft  Ground  Bone. 

Made  from  softer  material  than  the  regular 
"Ground  Bone."  and  contains  some  little  meat 
and  blood.  The  great  objectioa  to  the  use  of 
Pure  Bone  (the  price)  no  longer  prevents  its 
use  by  anyone  wanting  to  restore  worn-out 
land.    Try  it  and  be  convinced. 

Price,  S21.0O  per  toD. 

Dissolved  Bone. 


Farmers  wishing  a  fertilizer  for  Immediate 
action  will  and  in  this  brand  a  reliable  manure 
of  good  value,  and  one  whose  trood  effect  can 
be  seen  for  a  looii  time. 

Price,  S87.00  per  ton. 

Soluble  Bone  Phosphate. 

A  ETOod  cheap  fertilizer.  Quite  a  number  of 
chemists  claim  that  Ammonia  adds  very  much 
to  the  cost  of  Fertilizers  without  being  of  much 
agricultural  value  :  that  is.  sufllcieut  Ammonia 
can  be  obtained  from  the  atmosphere,  etc.,  etc. 
Whether  or  not  this  theory  is  correct  quite  a 
number  of  people  have  used  our  Soluble  Bone 
with  very  satisfactory  results.  To  supiily  such 
a  trade  we  orferthe  above. 

Price  816.00  per  ton. 

Tobacco  Bed  Fertilizer. 

This  brand  is  specially  w  ell  adapted  for  use  on 
tobacco  beds,  containing  lO  per  cent,  of  Ammo- 
nia and  a  large  percentage  of  Potash  and  Phos- 
phoric Acid.  A  most  excellent  substitute  for 
P^uvian  Guano.    In  bags,  167  lbs. 

S4.no  per  bag  »45.oo  per  ton. 

Special  Mixture. 

A  new  brand  introduced  by  us  this  year ;  a 
complete  Fertilizer,  containing  Ammonia,  Pot- 
ash and  available  Phosphoric  Acid  in  proper 

»™P°"'°°^   Price  eiV.OO  per  ton 

PeruA^an  Ouano. 

10  per  cent,  goods.    In  bags  of  167  pounds. 

High  Grade  Acid  Phos- 
phate. 
Kainit,  Muriate  of  Potash- 


Nitrate  of  Soda. 

Tine  Ground  Fish. 

Ground  Tankage. 

Pricfjs  on  appltcfifttlon. 

Land  Plaster. 

S  7.50  per  ton 

Pulverized  Sheep  Manure. 

This  is  purely  a  natural  and  most  nutritious 
plant  food,  clean  to  handle,  and  its  eflect  is 
immediate  and  lasting.  There  is  nothing  better 
to  mix  with  soil  forpotting  plants.  Florists  who 
use  it  extensively  advise  mixing  about  one-sev- 
enths manure  and  six-sevenths  soil.  As  a  top 
dressing  for  lawns,  it  Is  uneimalled. 

a  Ibs.sac'lo  lbs.  40c,-30  llis  Sl.OO; 
501bS.»I.-3S   100  lbs.  WS  GO 

Special  prices  in  tons,  H  tons,  or  carload. 

Bone  Flour. 

Made  especially  for  Florists  aud  Gardeners. 
This  flour  is  passed  through  a  30-mesb  screen 
and  is  consequently  exceedingly  fine,  and  in 
addition  to  this,  it  is  the  Pure  Bone,  conlaininfj 
-no  foreign  matter  at  all.  Write  for  sample. 
Price  S4  00  per  bag  of  167  pounds. 

Soft  Ground  Bone. 

In  packages. 
5  lbs.  asc;  lO  lbs.  400; 


K!L=WEED 


For  the  iiestruction  of  noxious  weeds  and 
grass  that  infest  Parks,  Streets.  Driveways  of 
Private  Residences,  &o. 

All  organic  growth  is  destroyed,  therefore 
only  intended  for  places  where  weeds  are  not 
wanted. 

KEL-WEED  not  only  kills  weeds,  but  de- 
stroys seed  germs  and  roots  of  plants. 

One  gallon  KIL-WEED  will  make  50  gallons 
treating  liquid. 


Write  for  Circular  and  Prices. 


KIL-WORM 


For  use  on  Golf  and  Cricket  Grounds,,Parks, 
Cemeteries.  &c. 

KIL-WORU  does  not  injare  grass  but  acts 
rather  as  a  fertilizer. 

KTL-WOKM  has  been  thoroughly  tested 
and  found  perfectly  satisfactory. 

KJI,-WOBM  kills  Worms,  Ants,  Snails,  &c. 
Causes  the  insects  to  come  to  the  surface  to 
die. 

One  Kallon  KIL-WORM  makes  fifty  gallons 
of  Uquia. 


Write  for  Circular  and  Prices. 


THE   FIKST    COMMEBClAIi 

COMPOUND   ON 
THE  MARKET  FOR  SCALE. 

THE   BEST   AND   MOST 

RELIABLE   REMEDY  FOR 

SAN  JOSE    SCALE. 

A  CONCENTRATED   LIQUID. 
SOLUBLE 

in  water  in  any  proportion. 


See  KIL-O-SOALE,  page  75.  for  prices  and 

testimonials. 


How  to  inake  iSEOTIGiOES 

FUMGICEDES. 

BORDEAUX    MIXTURE. 

Copper  Sulphate 6  pounds. 

Quicklime.- 4  pounds. 

Water- 10-SO  gallons'. 

Dissolve  the  copper  sulphate  by  putting  in  a 
bag  of  coarse  cloth  and  hanging  this  in  a  vessel 
holding  at  least  4  gallons,  so  that  it  Is  just  cov- 
ered by  the  water.  Use  an  earthen  or  wooden 
vessel.  Slake  the  lime  in  an  eciual  amount  of 
water.  Then  mix  the  two,  and  add  enough 
water  to  make  10  gallons.  It  is  then  ready  for 
immediate  use. 

COPPER    SULPHATE    SOLUTION. 

Copper  Sulphate - I  pound. 

Water - - \5  gallons. 

Dissolve  the  copper  sulphate  in  the  water, 
when  it  is  ready  fur  use.  This  should  never  be 
applied  to  foliage,  but  must  be  used  before  the 
buds  break.  For  peaches  and  nectavines,  use 
25  gallons  of  water.    For  fungous  diseases. 

INSECTICIDES. 

KEROSENE    EMULSION. 

Hard  Soap    Vi  pound. 

Boiling  Water--.  -  -.  !  gallon. 

Kerosene--- 2  gallons. 

Dissolve  the  soap  in  water,  add  the  kerosene; 
and  churn  with  a  pump  for  5  to  10  minutes.  Di- 
lute 10  to  25  timer,  before  applying.  Use  strong 
emulsion  lor  all  scale  Insects.  For  insects 
which  suck,  as  plant  lice,  mealy  bufrs.  red  spider, 
thrips.  bark  lice,  or  scale. 

LIME,  SULPHUR  AND  SALT  WASH-TO 
MAKE  FIFTY  GALLONS. 

Best  unslaked  lime 30  pounds. 

Flour  Sulphur I.',  pounds- 
Stock  salt -- -12  rounds. 

Water  to  make 50  gallons. 


HARDWOOD   ASHES, 

UNLEACHED. 


Most  excellent  for  lawn  dresang  or  orchards.  Apply  late  in  the  fall  or  early  spnng,  m  order  that  the 
rains  may  leach  the  ashes  and  carry  the  elements  down  to  the  roots  of  the  trees  or  gT»,M.  These  ashes  are 
in  proper  condition  lor  immediate  use.    Apply  at  rate  of  1000  to  1500  pounds  per  acre. 

Price,  100  pounds.  SI. 60.     Barrel,  Sa.OO.     Ton.  S18.00.  


AU.,    PRKIISS    S1."B.IJ;2CT    TO    OHATvTGE    WITISOTTT    NOTIOE. 


FMKS iiIii^[^i[E[^  mWU 


BALTIMORE. 

m^^^MMd\,iiliiM////////. 


HE  NEW  METHOD  OF  FERTILIZING  THE  SOIL 

3NE  OF    THE  GREATEST  DISCOVERIES  OFTHE  AGE 


THE    GREAT  SAN- JOSE   SCALE    DESTROYER. 


